davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
A GOLD NINE IN A COW.

One Of the most remarkable cows en-
record Is the 10th Duchess Of Airdrie,
owned by the Hon. Mat Cochran, which
has Just given birth 70 her ninth calf,
red heifer. 20 be named the 18th Ouch
ess Of Hillhurst." by Sd Duke of Oneida.
OF the 10th Duchess and her daughter
calves. Mr.. Cochran mas sold the follow
ing animals al the prices named: In the
winter Of 1875 the bull calf 4th Duke Of
Hllhurst, at s. 1000; at public auction in
Toronto, June 10, 1873, the bull calf
5th Duke Of HillhurSt, two months old,
at IS, 900. and the heifer Andre Ouch
eSs 9Th. eight months old, $4,000; at
auction sale at Toronto. June IA, 1876,
the COW Airdrie Duchess ID, az S2l 900,
and the heifer Airdne Duchess Sd, at
$4,000. In August, 1877, privately,
the heifer 9TH Duchess of HillhurSt, at
$4,000; and at public sale at Bowness.
Windermere, England. September 4,
1877. the heifers 81 Duchess and jth
Duchess Of HillhUrst, al 4, 100 and 1900
guineas each, or $50, 500 and q 500 re-
spectively, making a total of Sl3l 800
for eight animals sold. he has still In
his possession, beside the 10th Duchess,
Airdrie Duchess 4th, 9Th Duke. and eth
and Sth DucheSses Of HillhurSt, five an
imals, and has lost four animals by death.
The above result has perhaps never been
equalled by any one animal at the same
age. In December, 1915, an offer Of
S25, 200 for the 10th Duchess was refus-
ed, and the same for her daughter, Air
drie, Duchess 18th. Since then the old
COW has brought three heifers and one
bull; two Of the heifers have been sold for
s33, 500, and there still remain the bull
and the heifer just dropped, beside the
dam, who VIII probably breed number
of calves yet.-Nora Scotia Journal Of
agriculture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

THINGS We DoN'T KNow.-Doubtless
man is a very wise animal, but there are
some things he does not know, A cloud
of ten thousand gnats dance up and down
in the sun, the minutest interval between
them, yet no one knocks another head
long, or breaks leg or wing, long and
delicate as these are. Suddenly, amid
your admiration of this matchless dance
a peculiar high shouldered, vicious gnat,
with long pendant nose, darts out of the
rising and falling cloud, and settling on
your cheek, inserts poisonous sting.
What possessed the little wretch to do
thiss No one knows. A flock Of geese
seem TO be fairly uuder your carriage
wheel-almost under the horses hoofs--
and vet somehow they contrive to flap
and waddle safely off. Habitually stu
pid, heavy and indolent. they are never
theleSs equal to any emergency. Why
does the lonely woodpecker, when he de-
scends his tree, goes to drink, stop sever
al times on the way, listen and look round
before he takes his draughts No one
knows. How is it the species of ant
which Is taken in battle by other ants to
be made slaves should be black or negro
ants: No one knows. Many birds seem
TO understand how to judge danger and
avoid it, but men cannot understand how
or why they know, and never viii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

Two MICE IN A GLASS BALL.-Mr. r.
b. Spencer of this city, of the firm of IT.
yin 4 Spencer, has in his possession two
brown mice securely entrapped IN G lass
ball, such as is used by marksmen. He
found them a few days ago in barrel
of glass balls at Bnnton Range. The
balls had been stored there nearly all
summer for occasional practice, and last
week Mr.. Spencer emptied the barrel to
clean it out. In picking out the balls he
noticed that one near the bottom Of the
barrel felt a little heavy, and, examining
it. found the two bright-eyed little Great
ures securely imprisoned in their crystal
home. unable 10 get out, and with none
too much room to turn about. he
brought the little captives home, and has
fed them and taken care of them ever
since. The question how they got IN the
ball is somewhat of conundrum, but 1t
IS supposed they crept in through the
small opening when young, and being
fed there, grew till they could not get
out.-EH-abeth (N. J) Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

Mrs. MethuSa Westcott Of Wilton,
Conn, recently lost two valuable cows IN
the following singular manner: The cows
had been turned out TO pasture, but when
the time came for their return they could
not be found. After a long search, how
ever, they were discovered IN a place
where they were in the habit of going to
drink, lying dead on the ground, with
their horns tightly locked. One Of the
cows had very crooked horns, and they
became 50 entangled in those Of the
other, that they could not be extrcated.
In the struggle they must have thrown
each other down, and by the fall the neck
of one was broken and the head of the
other forced deep into the mud, by which
the animal was smothered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
sept 1879.

STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, Ss :--BOarl OF County COMM ssloners,
September Session, lSs9,
Upon thefOreRo NJ petitlO q, satisfactory evidence
having beenreceiyed that thepetitonersa respon-
sible and that inquiry into the merits OF their ~
picAtion t. eNpedicnt itis ordeTedthatthe County
Commissioners meet Al the
Post Once, WEST BETHEL, on TUESDAY, the
9th day OF DECEMBER,
next at ten Of the clock 4. VI. and thence pro-
coed 10 view the route mentioned In said petition;
immediately after which view, n hearing OF the
partie. and witnesses will be had AZ some conNen-
lent place In the vicinity, and such other measures
taken In the premises ~ the Commissioners shall
Judge proper. Andt l. further ordered, that notice
of the time place and purpose Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given 10 all persons and cor
poratlous ntere sted by causing aitestcd copies OF
said petition and OF this order thereon 70 be served
upon the Clerk OF the town of Glesd and also post
al up In three public places in sad town and pub
li.hed weeks successfully in the kennebeC Jour
nal, a newspaper printed NJ Augusta.by the print.
ers TO the State, and also published weeks sue
cnssively in the Oxford Democrat, news paper
printed al Paris in said County OF Ok ford the last
of said publications and each of the other
notices, TO be made, served and posted, at least
thirty days before said time OF meeting 10 the
end that all persons and corporation. may then and
there appear and shew cause II any they have, why
the pray OF said petitioners should not be granted.
Attest: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.
true copy of said petition and order of Court
thereon.
Attest: JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk.
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

A curious thing about the FISH in the
Yellowstone river Is that below the falls
the trout are fine fellows for table use, but
above the falls the fish are wormy. 1t is
no trick at all for a fisherman to land
three hundred trout in ten hours, provided
his arm doesn't become tired and the bait
holds out; but the fish are unfit for use
after they have been caught. No trout
has ever been caught above the falls that
did not carry worm somewhere under
It's scales. Millions of these FISH die of
the worms and float over the falls, where
they become the prey of the gulls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

-Bettchen. who Is maid-of-all-work
in q German family, had been seriously
i'll. When the good Lutheran pastor
came to see her, he pressed the question,
care YOU prepared to de- "Oh yes"
replied Bettchen cheerfully; Il have lived
in this family fifteen years" To be "a
good and faithful servant was this sim
ple-hearted woman's recipe for winning
the divine approval. Has any theologian
or philosopher given us better:-
Christian Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
To ne Hon. Boatd Of County comm.s,ioner, Of

To tke Hon board Of County Commissioners Of
oxford County.
WE the undersigned citizens OF oxford coun-
w Is, would respectfully represent that public
convenience and necessity demand thar a public
highway IL demanded, commencing AZ or near the
school house near Parmeuia Peabody, in the town
OF GneAd; thence IN an Casierly direction past
the dwelling house formerly occupied by the late
Samuel Richardson, IN said Gilead, by the most
feasible route to the county road, near dwell
ing house OF Augustus Stiles or Josiah Corners
In Fryeburg Academy Grant, 80 called, IN said
county therefore, request that you, after due
proceedings taken will view said route and locate
and establish county road on said proposed
route or 30 much thereof rs you may deem adyis'
able A. ). BEAN,
and 10 others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
Miss Calino goes for the first time to

Miss Calino goes for the first time to
view the sea at Dieppe. At her depart
ure for home, her sister recommends her
to carry back some sea-water in bottle.
She goes down to the shore and fills her
vial with water. Better not fill it up
like that, Missy" said a sailor, "bekase,
it being low water now, when the tide
rises it'll burst your bottle. " Miss Call
mo, quite convinced, pours out half the
water and departs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
-Thev had an amntenr hrass hand al

They had an amateur brass band at
an Odd Fellows funeral at Lone Noun
tain last week, and when they had squelch-
ed out the "Sweet Bye-and-by," at the
grave-side. the minister in his address
said that 1.-THE deceased was in one re-
spect most fortunate in being called away
thus early" That was all he said, but
the mouners grinned, and the amateurs
thought that "blamed sarcasm is infer
nally out of place at funeral, YOU know"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
A Dutchman in describing a pair

"A Dutchman in describing pair of
horses he had lost said: "Dey vas fairy
much alike, specially the off one. Won
lookt so much alike both could not tell
tother from which; when l went after
one | always catch the oder, and | whip
ped ze Won most dead because re oder
kick me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
THY ARE THE REST.

Ceaflera<a. o. Enclosed you will md TX and
wish you woull srad me another dozen OF your
COLLINS NOLrAlC PLASTEkS. by the above
you Will zee thai can % something TO help others
In some way even II an NOT able 10 be up And
around. There are number Who have tried yo1r
tlAstCrs Who had giycn Out that all plAsters were
good f1r nothing AM nov loln with me that they
arr the best they have ever tried. have got along
this Winter better than have before In three
ycars. Wished could have heard ofJour plAsierr
before. Your, &c . .,,~.-
nm .rnN spA v Y March 4 Isl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

The young lady who aspircs to be
admitted to the ranks of the legal pro
fession does not reflect that the gratifica-
ton of her ambition would only make her
a bar-maid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

the Cleveland guys are having
lots of fun up there among themselves
because a Young lady at the ball game
Saturday picked up Placard marked
reserved from the seat, and laid il,
letters up, in her lap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
Strayed.

OAME into the enclosure OF the subscriber,
Y ft-o shecp q tir0 lambs \ rou nd hole through
the right ear with the letter CO. or Sc IN on
lef. side. The owner can receive the same bY
prov ing property paying charges and for this ad'
vert isement. JOHN G. CHASE, No. Paris, Ne
North Paris, Sept. II, ls19. 10 jW'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
A MORBID SWELLING.

Ce-Gr-rrz, II sent for ons OF COLLINS vol
rAiC PlAsrEfsS. and u has been % great beneat
n redueiug swelling 10 my len side that tSophy-
siciAus Pronounced Enlargement % The Spleen
Aod enc pronouace1it an Ovariaa Turor..
/. - kISTER
CYNTrAxrk iNp March - ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
Price, 90 Cents.

Rc careful 70 c all for COLLINS voLTAic PLa--
TER lest you get some WORTHLESS limitation sold
Nv ali wholesale and Retail Druggists throughout
tfr United Ststes and CAnsd "A, and By WkEhS 4
POTTER. Proprictors, Boston. Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
E,'aCOLLINS'E
VOLTAIC PLASTER

An Electro alvanic Battery combined
with highly Medicatcd Strengthening
Plaster. forming tho best Plaster for pains
aud aches in tho World OF Medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
Freedom Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that l have this day
~ given my two sons, PERLEN BENNETT and
GEORGE BENNETT, their time for the remainder
OF their minority, and that after this date shall
claim none Of their earnings. nor pay any debts
OF their contracting. >lLAS BENNETT.
Witness :-JosEPH BENNETT.
Denmark. sept. ;, lS7y. lC-5w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

mrYTc DAnEp may be found on te at Geo:
THIS PAtEh p. kowell s Cos Newspaper
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce 81 where adyertpns
e0ptywcts mAx be made Tor u IN NJ" io"n'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
II also have large assortment Of

- AI5V H4'V I1I . ~'7VI 'I''V'3s Ut
Prints, BIeaChed md Brown
CottOns, Table Linens, Crnsh-
es, Towels, Tickings, Cot
ton-Shirtings, ShiriiDg
FIanneIs, Quilts,
Blankets, In
dies, Gents
AND
iIdrcn's
Under Flan-
neIs, ChiIdrcn's
ClOukings, and n full
line Of White EInnnel>,
Plain, striped, and Checked
NamsOOks, for Infants wear!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30
J. II. RAWSON, Paris
STEREoScoPIC VIEWS
OF P1RTS
NOTICE.

GAME into the enclosure Of The subscriber, on
y The twenty seventh dav OF August, ls7I, a
MARE COLT, three wears old. dark red with
black points. The owner Is requested 10 prove
property, pay charges, and take her away
HARRISON HARVEY.
Dixncld sept. Is lS79. % 5w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

Before planting extensively, every one,
who is not sufficiently well informed to
satisfy himself, should consult some sue
eessful growers in his own vicinity as TO
the best local varieties and methods Of
culture; then with the aid of the follow
ing general directions, he can act under
standinCly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-09-30

There has been much discussion as to
the best season of the year for planting,
and, while much good argument has been
employed in favor Of both spring and fall,
it has become well settled that, for New
England and the northern Middle States,
spring is by far the better season, while
south of those sections fall Is equally as
good and in many sections far preferable.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02

Cora GriILe. Cakl.-To or.
cglr, u soar tailt ALI o1s ,esspoos-
fsl Of ssds, tie same Of salt, and one
egg. oss-hslf cap Of wbsat fj3r
~ corn meal ssfe isnt 70 make q
bspsr ,ais< sa,ayh 20 ssss 90 bot
! gritilss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
PhUSictuHS, dc.
DIR LY aHINnEI.
kuetonssr.-Georga IL Hscken

Euctonesr. n Haeken.
burg, Of Hiddlecresk, r. o.. would an.
DOuDce " the people ~ snyder couD.
", tina, hs will cry sales for real and
psrsooai property. - .i,,rt YDtI:c and
LtsssbsSs sstisiset,oh. xss.ih77tt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
lEwIsTowN DIVISION.

The Pacific Express west can be tagged Mt
McNeytowu at6 u u. NJ. and TIE Atlantic Ex-
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
Farm. Home xc..
Pumpkins as Food for Milk.

Professor +. n. Storer, Of the Busy
Institution, made n thorough ans
analysis of pumpkins and sqnashes
in 1877. The average Of bis analy-
sis of the whole pumpkin is about
ten to twelve per ccutum Of dry
substance. 1t has a large perce centage
OF water, but not more than the tur-
nip or the fodder corn, aud it is COM
paratively rich in albumlnoids. Thi.
vegetable is an important auxiliary
in producing milk but somo dairy
men have got a prejudice agaiost l.,
from tho effect OF the seeds when
given, in too large quantities The
seeds have diure,ic effect, operat-
ing on the kidneys, aud this has
sometimes lessened the flow of milk
but il small portion Of the seed l..
removed the Danger is wholly avoid
cd. And probably the cases Of itjury
have bcon occisicncl from feeding
more than the due proportion o!
seeds Thirty pounds Of pumpkins
fed to each COW per day will increase
the yield aud Improve tho quality of
the milk but more than this should
not be given. They are very cheap
fol sin'o it r5llireS very little lac
Dor to produce them. From two to
three tons may be grown, with q
good yield oil cjru, per acre, requr-
Ing little m1re thIa placing the seeds,
at distances OF twenty ieot n part, in
alternate rows OF cora, after the corn
is up. The cultivation Of the corn
will DO sufficient aitenti on to the
pumpkin crop ; and this will often
be worth rs much as ten or fifteen
Bushels OF c1ru p,r acre. The crop
Is appropriate to all pa rts OF the
country, and will well repay the at
teution given to it. Pumpkins are a
go)l fIt'ening food for cattle, sheep
md hogs. They are goyd for pigs.
serving to counteract the Ii eating ei.
fects Of corn. Th ey are seasily kept
from ireel rs, aud ma y he fed into
cold weather They arc cheapy
gathered and stored, cost ing much
less than any root crop according to
value Lire stock .JovUai.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
Manhood How Lost, Huw Restored

Manhood {: How Lost, Huw Restored
FysTa Just published. n new edition Of
fs'lki ar. CulycrVyeis'S Geipbra-
rEEtcH Essay on the radical cure
(wiih0ut. medicine of SpEBNAroRRuoEA
or Seminal Weakness. Involuntary Semi,
nal Losses. lMroTRNCY. Mentle and Ply
steal Incapacity. Implements to Marriage,
etc. also, CoSsUNpTioS, ErILgpsY aud
Fms, induced by self indulgence or sex
ual extravaganza, sc.
Dsly"Price, ina sealed envelope, only
six cents.
The celebrated author, in this admir-
able Essay. clearly demonstrates. from a
thirty years successful practice. that the
alarming conseq Lences Of self abuse may
be radically cured without the danger.
ous use of internal medicine or the mp.
plicarion Of the knife pointing out n
mode % cure NJ once simple. certain, and
eheciual, he. may cure himself ohenply,
privately, and RADICALLY.
BrsJ. This Lcc'ure rWprore bO0n 10
WO'sdDis and thousands.
Sent undsr seal, I'M plain envelope, 10
any adress, posf-paid, on receiptof six
cents or two postage stamps.
Address the Publishers.
THE CULyERwELL MEDICAL co.
II Atm ST., New York Post office Box 1856
Sept. 7, 1873. ly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
sELlNSGROVE
MARBLE WORKS.

TLe unisrslzre3 kR;!-1 pgTcLassI tie :
.ts1iovs N.r7is Works, Ls !; rsw ;al.y pr
pare. % LA--ia-tIEs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02

J. Il. hUTCHINS son, Supt.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
Or oberholtzer's Linimsnt,
CAMPH0R MILK,

10 rss ti1hiy rseHrs'1srfsi sbl eItsusir,iy
zee FOR hEsgn. .ii,n, iF.s,ss Peat, Aenss.
Fslstf, sg's', st!tsl = sii4nZ Sprsta., -. IL
- ~ tE- sr 1t .; ySivs 10 esrisx Cg:s, Calls
Hprsll - sn1 s-s.!lEz "a tDFfs..
y se's gg!sL - Gef s1,sly. ~ at nee sc9'hsf
tnd rsiisTs, tas STD J0irD, ths Lams ngsslss
10 tks Ashlrg ssfyss. Tss nOley will -
yaii bssk 10 snT Oss not fatish>f vita is sl-
f~ets- Pries r. esnts i>ottis- far a.
Ffsfafsl 9liy ~ Len Obsrt sItLsr, u. u. and
- y Joan $, N0a.G. hif1lst4f1, GEd sta.
gs'lL = Batter, fsrysTills, Pa.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
E2llnGDtS 4 1 1 H93iStGnaS.


p-!tt % LA--ia-t4Fg.
+ Monuments 4 / 1 Hs2iStcnsS.
tli, sumner ~ prices tlue4 lower than te-ety
fore alt lover tlsa has ever 1esn done l. J. tie
G.IrtF.
Narlcg -'' received p lar-s lot o' Dsslzus
% lil f-s !ats-t tyis, ~ IsnumeE:s head.
stgg-s ara able . give Eati.fartiI1 10 stylst
a. l-icss, O. al t--' w!sa % decorate tie
.rayss ~ = departed fr.eIl S.l- neat, ,h.ap
MpnuInTuf. IOutb or HFHis'gus.
have o. made arrzingsushts, 20 az % be
l1!e - '4rntsE 1E shIrt notice. Marble. sand.
stone, Or any other kiE' o. rlJr and window
sills. A. prices o. sGit tie pgrcLassr
F-rsJLs 41 reel q! AM 9f tie aS9vs article.
sil' save nGrey - ea!.iuZ a. tie ssiiusgroys
Marble work hsf1Fs pIseLasiIx elssNEsrs.
sls9 keep Ranks Patent rialYaIiIs! Grave
HgaTis Tor ss!s. Five i!gsrsag styles. Come
4uf zee.
ea-M Mr.. J. II, Long, of Aiamsburg, Is
azeai for the Unlersigusi where all Or
ere, will receive prompt attention.
EaJ', 7s-u VI EASTSgR
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02
An Agricultural Creed.

According TO the C0add, fdr0,i
the agriculturist OF Cauala me, in
'uve'iol not long u.o AMI adopted
for themselves the follow ing creed
We b'lIeve in small + arms and
th r,Uvb cultivation.
We believe that the soil lives to
cat as well as the owner. n nd ought
therefore to b, well nanurel.
We believe in going t, the bottom
OF fittings, an! therefore dece p pIow wing
aud enough OF it. All The better il
j, BE- suo sol plow.
We believe in large crops which
leave land bs,ter than they found il.
making both the farm Id the farm
or rich a. oacl.
We be!ieve ,hs. every farm should
own good farmer,
We believe that the fertilizer Of
soy soil is q spiri; Of Industry, enter
prise AMI intch:+n ce, without the:,,
lime, gypsum aud gaano will be 4
i.t;le use.
We believe in good fences, good
farm house, good orchards and good
children enough 10 gather the fruit,
We b,!isv e in clean kitchen, Il
neat V wiie 10 it, clean cupboard, u
clean dairy, aud clear conscience.
We believe tha; to ask u aus ai-
vice is no: STOPPING, but OF much ben
eft
We believe that % keep q place
for everything aad ever y,hirg il its
place saves many step, aud Is pref
~ sure TO lead 10 z O! tools and to
keeping them 10 order.
We bell eve tha, LiEdless to s,cek,
lisa good shelter, j, ,sv.n- Of fodder
We believe tha: Il /, q god thing
to keep . eye On eGpeT msnis aud
note ell, good and lad
We believe 'tlt j. is good rule ~
e.. grain when it j. ready.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02

+ Is 4 YIss.;,l whether We coul!
10. a!7sa.as sorsi- Jet cur grass
ls4!, renaia rat.gr lAaa p.og them
u tor : lie corn crop. ~ sol III
c5ru' Ls be-a the rule birtsr,o, bU,
cirelln';Inc es beyoud our control afe
frcirg new CO udi'i2ts upon Us. one
OF the'e is ths uecs-.ity Gr pr1 lug.
ing more meat, ui.k, cEsc,e AL but
ter All c-s gra!g than f.rneriy, ami
FOE th:s. ~ need grass Or other
gem crops. CHu IA grand crop
and 5qr c.imli e suits it, bat the bes'
corn We can lroB i, not 30 profitable
a, roIt-. or prI;tiss ms. cha nge
a. the tims, charge, and it seems
probable that We can no lobGer~s sac
riics "a sr ce'lent sd for the corn
cr9p.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-10-02

Ts9etajls Sup. Peel and s!iee
tgj pot.,,es ani two turnips eh"p
Ale . .n ~ pi,c, Of cabbage use :
large sp,1nf4l Of butter put Il oil
into three piafs Of cold water, boi
lJsiy Two bolr.