davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19

How many boys there are who can, bu
never do, because they have no will-power
or, if they have, do not use il Before un-
dertaking to perform any task. you must
carefully consider whether you can do it,
and, once convinced that you are able to
accomplish it, then say, 81 will do it,
with determination that you viii never
give up till it is done, and you will be sue
c ,ssful.
The difference between ''Give up and
81 can't" aud 81 can and will" is just the
difference between victory and defeat IN all
the great conflicts Of life.
Boys adopt for your motto 'EIf can /
will" and victory will be yours in all life's
battles.
81 can and l will'' nerves the arms of
the worlds heroes to-day, in whatever de-
partment of labor they are engaged 81
can and will" has fought and won all the
great battles of life and of the world
But must not forget my schoolboy. He
was preparing to enter the junior class of
the New York University. He was study
ing trigonometry, and gave him three ex-
amples for his next lesson. The following
day he came into my room to demonstrate
his problems. Two of them he understood
but the third-a very difficult one-he lad
not performed. / said to him:
''Shall l help your
He replied, mildly, but firmly:
'tNo, sir! l can and will do it, if you
will give me time"
said: 81 will give you all the time you
wish"
The next day he came into my room, to
recIte another lesson in the same study.
''Well, Simon" (this by-the-way, was
not his name), 'have you worked that ex-
ample % df&5s
FtNo, SIR" he answered; ''but 1 can
and will do it, if you will give me little
more time.
''Certainly you shall have all the time
you desire.
| always like these boys who are determ-
ined to do their own work, for they make
our best scholars, and men, too. The third
morning, you should have seen Simon enter
my room. knew he had it, for his whole
face told the story of his success Yes, he
had it, Notwithstanding it had cost hlm
many hours of the severest mental labor.
Not only had he solved the problem, but,
what was of infinitely greater importance
to him, he had begun to develop mathe-
matical powers which, under the21inspirfO
of 81 can and will, he has continued 10
cultivate, until to-day he is professor OF
mathematics in one of our largest colleges,
and one of the ablest mathematicians OF his
years in our country.
My young friends, let your motto ever
be: eff can, will.
He had one son hanged, another son
ia the penitentiary, and his wife eloped
with chrome peddler. "Have you
any family?' he was asked by fellow
passenger. "None to speak Of" was
the prompt response to the census man,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19
What He Did with the soda.

A little washing soda was wanted for
cleaning purposes, so George was given a
dime and dispatched to the apothecary's at
the corner to get it. George soon returns,
but no soda.
"Why didn't you get the soda, George2"
chOrused the family.
81 did"
Where is IT, then?"
'Drank it."
'Yes; the man said it wouldn't keep to
bring home"
A new light dawns on the family's mind.
1t asks eagerly:
"What did you ask forT'
"Soda."
''Did you say Washing soda 2"
'fWaShi,1g soda No; only Soda
Family laughs as though it were crazy.
George doesn't know what all the fun's
about but he is subsequently, heard to say
"That was a boss drink :"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-08-19

He had one son hanged, another son
ia the penitentiary, and his wife eloped
with chrome peddler. "Have you
any family ?" he was asked by fellow
passenger. 'fNone to speak Of" was
the prompt response to the census man,
, 1880-11-14

BlASr GRAND PUBLIC SALE
chicago nEA, Is Es%%yE i G eA55 ,5,;B BOARD
~ mo Aea'ch;'a.s +; %Sp siS1i5E is ip5EAnBonN-sr.
The low upset prices as:EcSastaa s32, Eta
Total number of fee, fffqa.ass:
Total number Of square feet 49, |
Rsi.s:; RSsiss:; Sa :" Sas;s;s rove-av
;s:;ss:: 5;;s ssssss:y q Ss;S I;S;s;ss..
stafbtp. front On lsush-st
S;:s s5sss: is:ssSSsy: !s$;ssszsy
3 1:Etsk houses On 55ans!oy-ay: La
hsk rex soa:ss soa.ss On ?sassSepsee
hFss 1FsS hSn:s: hSnss: sea, ne fsf%sfnjfs rSsn
Houses and lots on North lla1sted-st
House and lot on Carroil-av. =
Cottage on ian.lcy-av.
ssss f.:
Choco residence lois on Calnsnc.-av.
Ghoye residence lots on !an9e;E;;ay Mt. ;.;..:. o..
spSss psss|a ss.s3ss IL: 9ss sss eSx
Beaattfai lots @ in In E::.ndaie.
GsSs GsSa lS,s ls,s on en fai9d.a4: 15SistE, E,Raea
Cheap lot o. Forty y-tirst-st
Fostiyely TO Pos.poncment, -.
.tS;1y i;t pioh9'1ea 1.9 %ct,oneer,
SiASbLE % e. Moft:ace @ Banssas. reqstcos
". 4 NIXON. Renl-Estate. Manager.
FoK sALE-BY TURNER s BOND. le wAsH-
ACRES.
.d stns
=, 10 acres near Forsy-ssvsnth md chnmplatn-sts.
S9s naFf hs one of the
IN acres Ut Washington Heights.
@'aere' ar Walnut Hui. ;.f2es psss A'n'dale.
= feet north 'front.' on rhtFts-hfsh-st. near Yer
~ sA.t M xv,h.s, o.s., +-,r. .,,, .,r&h ,s ro-.
ty.dtst-st- y: .. 49,. .. ,,.,,+v:.
eighth-st. r.,m
Several desiTnhie lots On prasFe~av, between Th1r-
{est no;a trent On J1skson near r. on1,ss1
and III aoa @ 70
pe5s,e was:;of e ea'ls oavtt-
ST sna 96ey,ay "a Mt conor q, Centre
Two sleeant lo.s On wengtun;ay. neaE the lake
No. ISIS co.sass eross,svs' 53ssory trnme. all mod
ef r. estn es,orv frame, conyen-
t9 q eHo a ln III eet frout 2sogy Frame
$ ,o,s yest Mo,roa-., astorv and basement brick
&.'oM -, -; z:,;7,
+ Was6inston and iiasted- -sts.:
Canal. viii alley On side and rear: suitable for light
s':S ss:s ss ;a:s
nt i1s. a n,.,:n;naa snMth frent Price siJN
.. ri3k 1..s s,i,rss In 5irfl corner ot
c5 ana sa;% ls as
<2sUM Win onur for = few days at bankrupt price,
S1.uah :. ,., 49,. ,,,t,,,ros e,e+
Of Jefferson. Price; sl4oM ,,..o md so,,,,
11as,ed-st from t. 81 to siGll that viii pay bar
Enn-hunters u investigate Ih8so afo ah urst-casa
goods; no auciion-
.;. - ~; N = 7777 ~ 171 5R17I3V
LUX SAAEani E. tu4tE q ~ ,4s - ~ aS nna
iilInois-st.
Adams and sancamon-sta 75x1ss IT, Wllh 3 tTafne nc
, 1880-11-14

r,ts EAl4E-ON THE \
\uu IL the time tu bu
Il feet On M.chig:l1a-Av..
IS f,.st M Mitili.an-av-
ii ie,.t or, ..1ichiEnn-av-
Ilfeet IN A,chtEAu-uv-.
tnfeet IN Mie.nixAn-av-
Il, feet on M:chixun-Av.
Il. fret on MicliyAn-ar-
"a fett on Michigan my.
1t,,f+t.t on Ai:ca.il.nn-uy,
ii feel IN Mic1ixnn-1r.
Id feet on AIctsiEau-av.
III feet on Michlgau-av.
feet on NtcEiE:tn-ss-,
. Inject on Mictll.an-ay,
rNfeet on MlchlcAn-ay
i'd feet IN wabnsh-nv.,
81! feet on Watrash-ay.,
:;feet OF, Wabastt-av,.
iD feet on Nassash-av.,
ii 3eet On EAtash-nv-,
Is feel on " nbash-uv..
D1cet IN tvnh:,sh-av.,
lc; feet on Wabasll-av-4
BUFFET On Wnbash-av@
iii feet 0y, Wnhnsh-av..
80 feet on w,abash-nv.,
80 feet On Wabnsh-ov-.
MfeeG on W.lbash-av,
Sfeet on 1udtana-ny-, !
S5feet IN Iudsann-ny. (
Nfeet On i1sdtAnn-uv.. {
sjfeel On Indiann-1v.. I
Il feet 9r, Indinsln-ay.
UD feet on lndianA-av-.
fi feet uI, lndiuna-nr.+ (
~ feet IN IDd.llun-ay.
k11ee; I'll indihpH-ay.,
aNiee: on iudtann-uv,
lQl feet utl 1nt&tuna-uy-.
. 1sj feel on ludtanA-ny.,
10 feet on l'Eairie-nv..
81 feet IN isvairie-nv-. II
= feet on l'rslirie-t.v-, q
III 1.s.t On Prntri8-nv..
HU feet TN lsnit4E-nv-.
=, fret On i't-airie-uy- II
ufce. On i>rztirie-av.. c
IsfIl. 4. EMEIst. u
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

genet 6O3l, and ont Of Matte Whitland
by Airdrie of Paxton 2465, COW with
a Booth cross. Next we had Rosette
4th bred by James Mix, Kankakee, and
bv Duke Constance 22627, by I'd Duke
bell of New York Mills. This was the
flower of the flock, grand square
block of a yearling heifer that was q
picture of herself. We just gazed at
her, with her small feet, her fine, taper
ing limbs, her neat head and neck, her
full chest and brisket, her width of
breast, her deep flank, her wide back
and loin, her we'll covered hide with its
thick coat of fur, its long hair, and its
brilliant color.
Next came red and white named
Beauty Gwynne, by Duke Tuberose
1886, pure Princess bred by w. s.
Slater, of Illinois. The Duke Tuberose
was by 18th Duke of Airdrie, and out
of Rose of Sharon dam. Another
bright looking heifer was Lady Gay 4tli
by the I'd Duke of Underedgc 22964,
her dam Young Mary by Renwick
1913. Second Duke of Underedge was
imported from the herd of the we'll
known English breeder Col. Kingscote,
and his sire was Duke of Hillhurst
1852, bv 14th Duke of Thorndale S031,
and out of Duchess 9th. A fine
Cambria heifer, red roam in color, nam
ed Kitty Glover 10th, by Fidget's Duke
of Oxford out of Kitty Clover 14th by
imported Gen. Napier 800, is also 9
most promising young thing. We close
this chapter with another fine Mist
Wiley heifer, also by the I'd Duke o
Underedge 22974; her dam Fanny
Hunt 9th by Geneva Duke 1891, by Att
Duke of Geneva 1881, out of a Rose o
} Sharon dam. 1t is with fine dam
like these that Mr.. Ball is laying thu
, foundation of herd which, with
strong strain of the Rose of Sharons an'
with such fine bull as the Secont
: Lord Darlington, must take promi
nent place amongst the most useful il
the state.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
Salt as a Fertilizer.

~ want to know how to use salt ~
fertilizer, in what quantities, and how
applied. Is salt that has been used in
preserving mea. of any use as q fertil-
izerP And what kind of land is salt
best adapted TOP"
Your question suggests another, :. e.,
ITO what extent is common salt fer
tilizer or food of plantsP" That the
soil is often improved by free applica-
tions of salt is scarcely to be denied,
but thisis far from proving that the salt
is in itself fertilizer. More than a
century ago Q74s) Browning, an Eng
fish writer on the art of making salt, de-
clared that the soil of the whole king
dom might be made rich by applica-
tions of salt, but in practice 1t was
found that in many instances the appli-
cations of this substance had no APP
parent effect. Lime may be placed in
the same list with salt, an Indifferent
fertilizer of itself, but, acting upon mat
ter in the soil, it increases fertility. Salt
destroys vermin in the soil, and their
bodies are dissolved and,become food for
plants. Italso furnishes small guam
tity of soda; it converts many noxious
and refractory bodies into principles OF
nutrition, and thereby stimulates and
accelerates the secretions of growing
plants. Lands near the seacoast are less
likely TO be benefited by salt than those
inland; and position and the condition
of the soil should always be taken into
consideration in using salt as fertil-
izer. The usual method of application
is to SOW broadcast, if over grain in the
fall or early spring, at the rate of six to
eight bushels per acre; but If before the
crop is put in, then double this quantity
may be applied with safety and often
with benefit. Old salt from pork and
beef barrels, or that used in sailing
fresh hides, is as good and sometimes
much better than the new and clean.
We would advise all to try salt on q
, small scale at first, as no one can tell in
advance of its use just what the effect
will be on the land or the growing crops.
Some farmers find salt very cheap and
: valuable fertilizer, others just the re-
verse; all probably owing to the differ
ence in soil and locality .-Nev York
sam.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
Agricultural Department.
s,tEs or REGISTERED SHEEP.
A. Baldwin, Whiting, to G. T. Hall

A. Baldwin, Whiting, to G.. T. Halli-
day. West Cornwall, eight rams.
j. A. Wright, Middebury, to Thos'
Black, brownsville, Ohio, one-half IN
terest in one ram raised by G IL. ketch-
am, whiting; also one-half interest IN
one from the flock of j.. j. Brown,
Whiting; to l. l.. Melick ~ Son,
Brownsville, Ohio, one ram from the
flock Of John Towle, Cornwall.
William Remele, Middlebury, to VIII
liam Watson, Cornwall, six ewes; 70
A. J. Stowe, Wcybridge, nine ewes:
ID. A. Gale, Sudbury, to Frank Ran
dali, Cornwall, seven ewes and one ram
to Il. G. Young, Orwell, eighteen ewes
toe. f. Church, Whiting, three ewes
and three rams. O.
A. F. Ellsworth, Whiting, to G. x
II. Edwards, Montana, one ram.
III. Collins, Ira, to Henry Mcclure
Spencerport, N. Y, .eleven rams. ~
e. II. Hen6ee, Pittsford, to ID. Il
Hall, Pittsford, one ram to Don ID
Burdett, three rams; to Ii. M. Mcclure
Spencerport, N. Y. one ram.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

The fall elections may possibly change
the complexion of the Senate in 1881
The senators whose terms expire, and
whose states are doubtful, are Eaton
D., Conn.,; Mcdonald, d., Ind; Ran
dolph, d., N. j.; Kernaw, d., N. Y.
and Wallace, d., Pa. Garfield has al
ready been elected to Thurmau's sea
and George to that OF Bruce. leaving
the Senate still Republicans, thirty-fve
Democrats, forty, and Independents
one. Malone of Va, who takes tn,
place of Withers is also classed as indie
pendent, leaving Democratic MAORI
ty of four. 1t will be seen that there i
good ground to hope for a Republican
majority, and in any event tie or tn
balarce of power in the hands ofthe In
dependents.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
Some Interesting Scientific Facts,

Some recent experiments for deter
mining the velocity of sound gives 1888
feet per second.
Pogson is making an atlas of variable
stars in l36 maps, which will contain
about 40, 600 stars.
The presence of sugar has been de-
tected in the petals of various flowers in
considerable quantity, varying from
seven to one per cent.
Soap bubbles or films have lately
been used by physicists as means of
exhibiting the effects of tone vibrations,
giving beautiful and interesting expert
ments.
The number of asteroids is now so
great that it is not surprising that one
or two are occasionally lost. With the
aid OF computation and very imperfect
elements, two or three have been lately
discovered.
Under great pressure and at low tenn
peratures, physicists have at last sue
ceeded in reducing to fluid state all
known gases. Pressures of over 300
atmospheres are used, and tempera-
lures as low as li0 degrees below zero.
The earth of graveyard in which
there had been no interments for at
least thirty years, has been examined
by DR.. Reichardt. 1t gave off animal
heat, notwithstanding its long disuse,
when submitted to distillation.
Carbon is the name given to the pure
part of charcoal. It's present in almost
all combustible bodies and is itself CON-
pletely combustible. Carbon is not de-
composable, and therefore ranks among
the chemical elements.
1t has been shown at the Dudley
observatory that the whole amount of
ammonia in six feet fall of snow is little
over one-half pound to the acre, thus
proving that the beneficial effects OF
supposed by some.
The best cement will harden in about
five or six minutes, and under water in
about an hour; when mixed with sand
it takes little longer. When mixed
with sea water and used in sea water
with large quantity of sand it may
take even twenty-four hours before set
ting.
1t is not true that special forms OF
food determine fat. That is an old and
exploded notion. Some organisms
will make fat, let them be fed on the
leanest and scantiest and least sacchar-
inc descriptions OF food; whilst others
will not be "fattened," let them feed
on the most fattening" of diets.
The history of chemistry is full of in.
cident and interest. The name is de-
rived from the Arabic word chimia,
signifying secret or hidden. 1t is q
very ancient science, originating in the
East. The Egyptians were certainly
well acquainted with it. Indeed, they
could not have made their mummies
without its aid.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
WOman's Wisdom ,

"She insists it is more important
that her family shall be kept in full
health, than that she should have all the
fashionable dresses and styles of the
times. She therefore sees to il tina
each member of her family is supplied
with enough Hop Bitters, at the frs
appearance of any symptoms of il
health, to prevent a fit of sickness will
its attendant expense, care and anxiety
All women should exercise their wis
dom in this way.n-Ed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
Please stop Coughing.

Some people say, " l have not got the
Consumption" That may be, but if you
don't stop that Cough the time will come
when you will wish you had. If you
have weak lungs, cough or consump-
ton in its mild form, or Asthma, 60
at once and buy a bottle of DIR. Ger
mans Cough and Consumption Cure
and If, after taking two-thirds of the
bottle, you receive no benefit, please
return the bottle and get your money
as we sell no cure no pay. Mothers
give it to your children-no morphine
or opium. Price so cents and s.. Fol
sale at the Case & Rider drug store.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
To Prevent Intemperance.

Chardnal Manning, writing to a
friend in Dublin, on intemperance,
says: "IIalf of the misery of homes
arising from bad temper, sloth, squan-
dering, selfishness, debt, neglect of all
duty, is caused by indulgence of wine
and the like" The sure and best cure
of this is to bring up children against
acquiring the liking for intoxicating
drinks. When liking for the taste is
acquired, the temptation is at once in
existence. Common sense as we'll as
faith says train up children not to know
the taste. and they will not be tempted.
| urge this on parents whenever can,
and l have before me many happy
homes in which children have grown
up without so much as having ever
tasted anything but water.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
Let Us Pray.

The Woman's Temperance Union
Of Newark, New Jersey, recommends
to all sister Unions its own practice of
pausing, wherever the members of its
body may be at the stroke of noon each
day, to send up brief prayer to God
for his blessing on the temperance
cause. Let us all accept the sugges-
ton, and thus bring to the mercy seat
special branches, individual workers
convocations in session, desolated
homes, stricken hearts, wandering
sheep, or anything else that the holy
spirit may impress upon us. Noontide
is better than the twilight hour as that
is so variable, and we may thus span
our continent with an arch of prayer
whose keystone shall be the loving
heart of our Father in heaven.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

Never ask a Dyspeptic person what no
wants to eat, but let him take a few
doses of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and
his appetite will be all right. Price 25
cents per bottle.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

To SECURE SUMMER BoARDERs:, the
Boston Daily Transcript is the best adj
vertis 'ng medium. 1t is the leading
family paper. Send Tor circular.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

Excite the appetite, regulate the
stomach and increase the fesh,-Malt
Bitters,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
My Easy-Chairs.

The Francs arc hard wood carefully Sc
lcctcd and thoroughly seasoned. The seats
are double cane or ash splnts, split from
young. tough timber; are made by expert
enced workmen, under my own supervision.
Any chair bearing my stamp is warranted,
and if it fail in any. part by fair usage, the
price will be refunded or another chair fur
nished free Of expense. do not make the
cheapest chair in the market, but do claim it
to be THE BEST in every respect. Rockers
and chairs to order, any size or height de-
sired Send stamp for illustrated price-lst.
Before purchasing, see that the chair has
my address stamped on frame. Knocked
down in packages Of halfdozens for shipping.
For export, Nos. I, ?, 4, 5, 6, 8. 10 and 10,
made knock down. in wood. Boxed one
dozen in a box. No charge for box.
Every chair made upon honor and war
rantcd perfect. Prices range from Is cents
to So 90 each. Special discount 10 6leygJmeg.
Send fer catalogue. Manufactured by
F. A. SINCLAIR, MOttyillc, n. Y.
Special rates Of freight on nearly all r R.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

Henry and Johnson's arnica and oil
Liniment is an external remedy for man
and beast.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
RUPTURE CURED

DR. A. SnERMAMS SUPPORT AND CURATIVE, without the injury
Milk
trcamn tam laveorh omet b
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04

A smooth bore-a life insurance
agent. -',
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
My Reading and Writing Table

Is adjustable to nearly all kinds of ARM
CHAIRS; is great convenience in reading
or writing; makes a good cutting or lap
board for ladies', or dining-table for invalids,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
Stock Notes in Michigan.

At the Farm of william Ball-His Sheep
anS the Duke of Duke OF Darlington I'd
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
For sale by r. ORCHARD, Agt,
MAJ NEVER FAILED

when used according to the printed directions
Enclosing each bottle and Is perfectly sqfe epen
IN the most inexperienced hdnds.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-06-04
ne only OBJECTION 70 your
COMMON-SENSE ROCKER

is. we all wantt They suit all sizes, from the two
year-od baby to the champion member Of the Ia;
Mems Club"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24

fC0nttnued rom hfet P4ge.)
me' might have returned few days
sooner"
1T was not necessary my child. He
will be better in few days. 1t was
only cold. am glad to see you home
again my comfort Come right into the
sifting-room. built FIRE in the fire.
place this afternoon, and father is lying on
the sofa asleep"
She led the way for her noble son, as
she offimes called him, (mentally. } took
him gently by the shoulders and placed
him in an easy chair by the fire. just
then his father awoke, arising and
shaking him heartily by the hand.
1T does my eyes good to see you home
again.
II am afraid you have been lonely
through the past WINTER said Benson
Il have been bit lonely for sight Of
You sometimes, but vet |. was happy to
think that you were enjoying and improv-
ing yourself so much. How much longer
will it take you to get good fit for col
lege?''
Il am so far along now now that think
can. by studying in my spare moments
through the summer, be more than half
fitted by that time
II think had better hire some help,
perhaps. and let you go back through the
summer
''Oh, no, father, thank you / prefer
working on the farm. intend to he a
farmer. so can be learning by experience
about my intended profession"
Then replied his father, ''Is it not
rather foolish for you to spend any more
time in gong to school?''
THAT depends upon my purpose in 60
ing to school as the object ofan education.
1t is just rs necessary for me to have an
education to plant potatoes "a it would be
to teach dull brains, or take law as profess
sion. American people as general rule,
determine the value of talents or potatoes,
it makes little difference which it may be.
from money standpoint. If the know
ledge yields to its possessor no direct in
come, 1t is considered valueless. Farm
ers especially have been previously mis-
led in this respect. Instead of elcvating
themselves they have permitted their oc
cupation to drag them down. Where in
the wide world can more pleasnrable
easy way Of living be found than on the
farm. One should avoid overwork and
that can be done by careful management"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-06-24
Kennebec Savings Bank

This Bank Is NOT required to make
returns to Assessors.
Deposifs made or before the Afh day Of ans
ofk va Se dated back to the first day of tie
month
On First Monday In May and November of each
wear dividend will be made all deposits standing
It those dates, which have been on deposit one full
month.
Money deposited in Savinga Banks Is not to be
.axed to cepositsrs hereafter.
Divideuds - soon - declared added to the prn
cipal. thus eunpOunding the interest every sir
months.
Loans nade to depositors O depositing their Banl
Book - security.
ODee In Froenanss Bank Building.
RUSSELL EATON, TreA ...r.
VIZ. HALLErr, Prssidsat.
Augnsta, Jan. IN. an4of&