davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
RAILROADS.
BOSTON & MAINE r. r.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Ga and after Monday, June %, 1884,
Passenger Trains will leave

Passenger Trains Will leave
PORTLAND for BOSTON at
sasssaeeaes ID 8.45 m, 1.15 and 800 p M,
ARRIVING at Boston at 1o.45 a. m,
1-7------1.15, $40 and $50 p. M BIOS.
TON FOR PORTLAND at 900 a. m, 2.30,
$50 and 100 p. M, arriving at Portland l2.S 80
5O0 sos, II. 90 p. m. train will also leave Bos-
ton at 500 a. m. for Old Orchard and Scarboro
Beaches. Returning, leave scarboro at 3.35, and
sGARBORO BEACM AND PINE
POINT at 6.15, 8.45, 1925 a. M, 12;45, 500,
AZ sd9 az saGS SR 81 e15 se5 aoa5
m Old ORCHARD BEACH FOfs
P0RT u " at z.59 ss 70 5 u a. M; a2;9s
LAND 4 OR RIDDEFORD at GIG, 8.45,
1o.25a. m, 12.45, 10, 800, 5:16, 6:i0 and 500
KENNEBUNKPORT WELLS. NORTH
BERWICK AND SALMON FALLS at
GREAT FALLS at 6.15. 8.45 q. m. 12.45,
SCOT, 5.I5 and 600 pm. FOR DOVER at
saS i. 81 Avn 11eS f1S s sS9 81 s0o
3.oOf p. m. FOR EXETER, HAVER-
HILL, LAWRENCE AND LOWELL at
a. n re RS AN aRS n ~
AND ALTON BAY at SAB a. M, l2.45, 1.15
and 3.00t p. m. For WOAFEB0RO and GEN
1.16 D. m. FOR MANCHESTER AND
CONCORD, N. H, (via Newmarket Junction.
at 6.t5 a. m. and 3.Oot p M; via Lawrence at 046
d..
*Stops at Old Orchard 1 h. 45m.
tChange at Old Orchard and take next train 70
lowing.
cE%The lib D. m. tram from Portland connects
with Sound Line Steamers for New York and
all Rail Lines for the West and the 600 p. m. train
connects with all Rail Lines for New York
and the s. uth and West.
ParlSr Cars all through trains. Seats Sc
cured in advance a. Depot Ticket Office.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Portland for B0str N and Way Stations, al
LOO and $50 p. m. BOSTON for Portland al
$50 a.. m. and 900 p. Portland for Dover
at 100, 5000 and $50 p. m. For SacO and
BiddefOrd at 1000 a. M, 100, 3.0e*, 3.45+ ant
$50 p. m. For Old Orchard at 1000 q. m.
LOO, 3.O0*, 3.45 and $50 p. Returning leave
Old Orchard 1922, 2.45, 7.30 and 9.49 P. m.
*Mixed train.
4Stops at Old Orchard b. So m.
Trains on Boston & Maine road connect with al
steamers running between Portland and Bangor
Rockland, Mt. Desert, Machias, Eastport, Calais
st. John and Halifax. Also connect with Crane
Trunk Trains at Grand Trunk Station, anC
Maine Central and Portland g. Ogdensburg trains a
Transfer Station.
All trains stop at Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class dining rooms at Portland Trans
fer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston.
Through Tickets to all points West and South ma,
be had of N. L. WILLIAMS, Ticket agent at Bos
ton g. Maine Depot, and at Union Ticket Office, Al
Exchange Street.
j. I. FURBER, General Sup
S. II. STEVENS, General Agent Portland.
7 je2o diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
TIL E p r rs s.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY IA.
Wit and Wisdom.

~ suppose it Just means that he hired 'em
ont" was the reply of small Sunday. school
child when asked what was meant by the ex-
preston, "And the king rent his clothes"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
Railroad Receipt.
Hides and TsIIOw

PORTLAND, July II.
Received by Maine Central Railroad, for Portland
40 cars miscellaneous merchandise; for connecting
roads, 10 cars miscellAneous merchandlse.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
STEAMER
CITY OF RICHMOND,
CAPT. WIN. e. DENNHsON,

NVIIIKIUIINIuo
rsz~ezas, will leave same wharf every Mon
h, ErM N zday Wednesday and Saturday
tllSss ssSSasSyss Evenings at lib, or on arrival
l. SssssssZsszzzss of Steamboat Express Trains
from Boston, for ROckIand, So. West and Bar
HarbOrs, INIT. DESERT. Connect at ROekland
with steamers for Bangor and River Land
ings. Connections made at ROclklnnd with stea-
mer for Blue EEill, surrey and Ellsworth,
on Mondays and Wednesdays trip. At Bar Har-
Dor with steamer for GOuldsbOrO, LamOine,
Hancock and Sullivan.
RETURNING, Will leave Bar Harber at
100 a. m Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
touching at So. West Harbor and Rockland
arriving in Portland about p. m, connecting with
trains for Boston, arriving at 1000 p Also con-
meet at Rockland with noon train via Knox 81 LIN
con R. r., for Portland and Boston.
For further information and staterooms apply to
GEORGE i. DAY,
ie26dtf Treas and General Ticket Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
STEAMER LEWISTON
CAPT. CHARLES DEERINGs.

asaazga5- will leave Railroad Wharf, Port
H. MN ~ = land every Tuesday and Friday
z eSz9sEss Evening at 11.15 o'clock. or on
Ass=sszz==szzS7ssSze arrival of Steamboat Express
Trains from Boston, for ROckIand, Cnstine,
Deer Isle Sedgwick, Stage from Sedgwick to
Blue Hill on arrival Of SteameTl Sc. West and
Bar HarbOrs, MiIibrige. JonesPort asd
We chiaspOrt. Connect at RocIkland with stea-
mer for BIue Hill, Surrey and Ellsworth, on
Fridays trip. At Bar HarbOr with steamer for
GOuIdsb0rO LamOine, Hancock and Sulli-
Also with B. Sc B. steamers at HOcIxIand
going East for Bangor and River Landings,
each trip.
RETDRNINGs, will leave lHRchiasport at
4.3U a. m. every Monday and Thursday, touching at
intermediate landings, and connecting at Portland
with Pullman and early morning trains for Boston.
Connect with Boston and Bangor Steamers at
Rockland coming West, and receive passengers and
freight from Bangor and River landings for Port
land.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14

New York Stock and Money MarIess
CBy Telegraph
NEW YORK, July 12-Money very easy at 12gl
per ct, prime mercantile paper 6ta6 per cent. For
eign Exchange firm at 1914 for long and o61s
short.
inc following are to-day's closing quotations On
Government Securities: oo,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
FISHERMEN
nOmRsTlO PORTS.

AR at Halifax 9th inst, sch Mountain Laurel, Web
Der, Banks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
For New York.

Steamers leave Franklin Wharf, on Wednesday,
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning leave Pier IS.
East River, New York, on Wednesdays and Satur
days ct 4p.m. j. d. CoYLE, JR., Gen1 Ag't.
sep21 da
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
The Wool Market.

BOSTON, July 10 Reported for the Pressl-Th
following is list of prices quoted this afternoon:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-14
FNREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Singapore May %, baqrue Hay n Brown,
Havener, Mantung.
Passed AMER May 10. barqus Oasis. Call. from
Manila for New York.
ar at Falmouth July IL, ship Henry s Sanford
Carver, Melbourne. ordered to Liverpool)
AZ Rio Janeiro June 81, baEque Mary Jenness.
Cochran, unc; and others.
Ar at Demarara June a. brig L Staples Showers
Brunswick.
AR at Demarara June 10, barque Hancock, Rich
ardson New York.
Sid I'm Baracoa July 6, sch Speedwell Dyer, for
New York.
AR at st Johu, NIB, 11th schs Spartel, Holway
and III T Townsend, Smith, Eastport; Westfeld
Perry: Bangor; G King. Springer, and Mary B
Colwell, Rockport: Sultan, Roberts. and Uranus
McGaw, Rockland.
Cid 18th, sch Sea Foam, Ovens Rockland.
@POK EN-.
June 81, lat % SO, Ion So 30, sch Lettie Wells
from Calais for Barbados, % days out.
July TO- twelve miles Sc of Fenwlck Island, barb
Ormus, Frost, from Port Spain for New York.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Father to his Own Father.

Munchausen, Joe Mulhattan, and all
the big st~ory-tellers together, could
never make their most gullible victims
believe in "the man who swallowed him
self" But in certain communities there
are irregular relationships by marriage
which creates situations similarly para
doxical and ABSURD.
"Do you see those two men talking
over there?D said q gentleman to a re-
porter the other day.
"Yes; those two farmers, you mean ?"
Exactly. They are father and SON."
"Well?s
"Well, their families are all mixed
up. The son is his fathers father"
"How can that be ?"
SIN this way. The old mans wife
died. In their neighborhood there lived
q widow with an only daughter. The
old man married the daughter, and the
young man married the widow. The
young mans wife is mother TO the
young mans father. The young mans
father is the young mans son. The
young mans fathers wife is his mother
and his daughter at the same time.
Now, the old mans children
my man, let upl / can't keep all
that ii my hsadts TThhe reporter sub
sequently learned that the above story
is a fact.-Nashville Banner.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
ggg HOME CIRCLE AND RlgM.
orsters in varsona styles.

COOP STEW. Allow 10 medium
sized oysters for each person. Re-
move bits of shell, strain; put the IL
ouid on to boil with the same quantity
Of water. or, if milk is preferred, heat
It in a seperate dish. When the liquid
boils. skim; add the oysters and boil
NOT longer than five minutes. If milk
is used, add now with the butter, pep.
per and salt, and serve at once.
OYSTERS STEwED IN THEIR Own LII
oUoR. Gentlemen especially are fond of
them prepared in this wise: strain the
LIQUID to remove pieces of shell, add
the oysters, and gently simmer until
about half of the liquid has eyaporated.
Season generously with butter, pepper
and salt, and pour over small slices of
bread, cut thin and delicately Drowned.
Worcestershire sauce or tomato catch
up should accompany this dish.
BRoILED OYSTERS. Select large fine
oysters dry in napkin, dip each in
melted butter previously peppered and
sailed, if necessary, then roll well in
cracker dust, and br oil on a fine, folding
wire broiler. Turn fir equently. Four or
five minutes will cook them. Serve on
a hot desh with a few bits of butter on
them. Garnish, if you choose, with
lemon.
FRIED Oysters. If large, prepare as
follows Drain, roll in fine cracker
dust, dip in beaten egg, mixed with a
little milk and seasoned with pepper
and salt, and again roll in the cracker
and fry q delicate brown on both sides
in hot fat, beef drippings and butter,
equal parts, and serve with cold slaw.
If small, pour the oysters into cracker
dust, season, mix well, mold into small,
fiat cakes with two or three oysters in
each, dip into the egg, then into the
cracker, and fry.
Picked OYSTERS. Choose the larg-
est for this purpose. Put over the fire in
their own liquor and a small piece of
butter. Simmer a few minutes until
plump and white; then take out with a
skinner into a dish. Take of their
W liJuor enough to cover them.
Put a layer of oysters into a deep dish,
strew over a few cloves, bits of CHINA
mon and whole pepper, and cover with
two or three slices of lemon, then oys-
tiers. spice and lemon till all are used.
To the hot liquor add q cup of vinegar
Chat is, if You are not picking over 80
o~ysters) salt to taste and pour over the
oysters. They may be used the second
day after preparing, but will keep some
time in a cool place.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Sauer kraut is a German preparation
of cabbage fermentedi in layers, between
which salt is laid, and the whole pressed
down with weights for a few days, at
the end of which it becomes acid, and
the greater part of the juice is drawn of
to prepare it; remove the outer leaves
and stalk, slicing the stalk and cutting
the whole cabbage into small peices
which are then pressed down with a
heavy weight aid put into barrels in a
warm cellar until fermentation is COM
plete. After that put the kraut into a
cool place, and it will keep for years.
Some persons think it is improved by a
mixture, among the layers, of caraway,
whole pepper and juniper berries. To
serve sauer kraut, take out what you
need and soak it for at least two hours
in cold water then put it in a colander
to drain; put it in a stewpan with a
peice of corned pork or bacon, and put
over it enough hot water to cover it;
cover the pot and let it cook ver a
moderate fire for an hour or more, until
the meat is cooked; or it may be boiled
in water, and fried sausage put over it
and served.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Three Unhappy Ernperors.

From Life. Qondon.)
An immense amount of rubbish is
both written and talked about the meet
ing of the three Emperors. According
to some folks, these three worthy gen.
tlemen met to plan out schemes of in
ternational robbery; others declare that
they met only to isolate Ia belle
France"-whatever that they mean
whilst a third section assure us that the
old topic of the imperial tongues was
England, and her base schemes for an
nexing the whole Of this world and the
next too. Poor Emperorsl how amused
they must be at all the inconsequent
chatter that goes on anent their pro-
ceedingsi The fact is, they met solely
to form themselves into a mutual pro-
lection society. They are SO beset by
Anarchists, by Socialists, and by Nihi-
lists that they are at their imperial wits
ends. and don't know which way to turn.
SO they said, Let us meet, and see if
we cannot devise q scheme whereby
some small modicnm of human happi-
ness may not be reserved for us. They
are indeed a pitiable sight, these three
Emperors, lodging bombshells, scut-
Ting from corner to corner Of their.
vast dominions in the dead Of night,
hiding under sheaves of sabres, driving
through streets made gay by official
bunting. Who would be an Emperor.
indeed
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

The perpetual attention which some
mothers and guardians give to children
can not be of value to them-it is just
as bad to develop circumstances in
achild by noticing every fault and every
awkward motion and act, as to stimu-
late a spirit Of self satisfaction by prais-
ing and applauding. A person is abb
solutely certain in intercourse with
men. and what we commonly call "the
world" to have his high estimate of
himself considerably lowered. There
is very little danger of ones thinking
too loftily of himself, after the first
youthful outbreak of the feeling that
he is not only able to mold the destin-
les of man, but that he is going to do it;
but the timidity and distrust engendered
by habitual fault-findtng and criticism
he may never be able to overcome, and
may detract from his power and force
as long as he lives.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26

Philadelphia Letter to Chicago Tribune.
It is very funny to see the tenacity
With which certain society young men
Of Quaker descent cling to some of the
distinctive marks Of the religion of
their childhood. There is a charming
little Quakeress, the life and the flower
Of the small dancing class, whose life is
proof in point. She is a dainty bru-
nette, with dancing black eyes and q per
fect carriage. Her dear old dad, who
was a member of one of the chief Quak
er meetings, died, and left her more
han 81, 900 900 that he had accumu-
lated In the dry goods trade She was
oetted and spoiled, and all sorts of con-
sessions in the way of dress made to
her. She was taught painting and mu-
sic, too, and her devoted old papa was
Almost fired out of the meeting for hav-
ing q piano for her in his house. She
loved him quite as tenderly as he loved
her, and when he parted from her for
All time her grief was unaffected
and touching. However, she had lost
all taste for the life of routine and self
restraint imposed upon the disciples Of
Fox. she had gone In strongly Tor the
beautiful and elegant in social
intercourse, and her muniicent in
come permits her to CRAFTY oil her
tastes. She wore twenty-eight differ
emit toilets last season, and she languish-
ly said day before yesterday that she
was about importing twelve new ones
for the coming winter. She did not
disclose what is nevertheless a fact
that is. that most of the twenty-eight
old costumes, after being once or twice
worn, were made into nice frocks for
the poor children of q Sunday school
in which she takes an interest. All
though she has entirely given up til
society Of Friends in everything SUI
stantial, she yet insists on using re
plain language. There is a curfnt
suspicion that the roguish little benty
is quite conscious of the fact thai she
adds to her charm by the use q her
quaint sthcesl and .thys.' Fancy4 be-
witching little creature saying 'ls
thee nv partner for the lancerR or i
have SO many names down on nv dan
cling card that I don't know yhen thy
time will come, Friend jones'"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Farm Notes.

When crops are good and prices fair
it is wise to study economy. In hard
times there is no fear of extravaganza.
The Farm Journal saws hat the best
use a farmer can make of a campaign
torch is to burn the caterpillars' nests
off the apple trees.
Mrs. Henry Ives, writing in The
American Rural Home of cutting corn,
says it twill always keep good in any
sized shock so long as it can be kept
upright"
If you want to tighten your wife's la
bors, see that the inside of the house is
frequently painted. A fresh coat of
paint in a room will do more towards
making it clean and tidy than all the
scrubbing and cleaning that a woman's
hands can give it.
Prices realized at the recent sale of
Holstein cattle at New York showed
that breeders are not willing to rank
Holsteins as equal to Jerseys. The
highest price paid was $500.
One of the best things to give a
horse after he has been hard-driven, is
a quart of oatmeal stirred in a pail of
water. 1t refreshes and str engthens
him, relieves his immediate thirst and
prepares his stomach for more solid
food. Try it.-Vet. Jour.
"When / die, said Mrs. Fishwacker,
81 want to be buried in good, old-fash-
toned style, and not burned to ashes in
one of these creameries you hear of.
DIR. r. o. Trip, of Woodside, San
'Mateo County California, has succeeded
in producing an onion measuring 21
inches In circumference, and weighing
three pounds five ounces. 1t is Pro-
posed to exhibit it at the New Orleans
Worlds Fair-so says the Pacific Rural
Press.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Home Decoration.

Open baskets for holding fancy-work
are of satin straw, lined with orange,
blue or scarlet satin, the little pockets
and cushions being embroidered in tiny
flowers, which Irvine around a mono
gram.
To restore old and dusty picture
frames, marred furniture, etc., use two
ounces of asphaltum to one quart of
~turpentine. and one-half onnce of drag
on's blood. This gives a reddish tinge.
If too dark a red, add turpentine; if too
light, give several coats.
An easy way to make a daisy tidy is
to wind some white wool over three fin
gers, and tie it tightly in the middle
with linen thread, cutting both ends
and pulling them out and ~fattening
them. A little combed out tuft of yell
low worsted will answer for the flower
center. The daisies + sewed upon
narrow tape in rows, and Joined togeth-
er in q square, diamond, or circular
form.
With q square OF deep narrow felt
and q piece of plush, a lovely table
v may be evolved in a few hours.
Gut a sufficient number of blocks from
the plush, or velvet if preferred, to
border two sides of the felt and paint
or embroider on each a different de-
sign the borderless corner should also
exhibit the skillfnl touch Of the brush.
Alternate blocks of mosaic patchwork
may be used with good effect.
A case for nail and toothrbrushes is a
convenient bit Of furnishing which costs
but q trihe. Upon a hexagon cut
from a pine board eight inches square
attach a half circle ofthe board fitting
the center, in which are cut ~orifices for
the brushes. Cover the back with red
canton flannel, aud ove this place
white oilcloth cut out in pretty designs.
The semicircular leaf is protected by
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
Valve of rs For STOCK.

Experiments have been made in Eng.
land as to the comparative value OF
good hay for stock, with the result that
it is estimated that 100 poup' Of hay
are equal to 275 pounds of green corn,
400 pounds of green clover, 442 pounds
of rye straS, $50 pounds of wheat
straw, 100 pounds of oat straw, 100
pounds of barley straw, 153 pounds of
pea straw, 200 pounds of buckwheat
straw, 400 pounds of dried corn stalks,
IT'S pounds Of ray potatoes, 504 pounds
of turnips, 800 pounds of carrots, "a
pounds of rye, AS pounds of wheat, SO
pounds of oats, 45 pounds of mixed
peas and beans, GA pounds of buck
wheat, 81 pounds of Indian corn, SO
pounds of acorns, los pounds of wheat
bran, 1877 pounds of wheat, pea, and oat
chaff, 179 pounds of mixed rye and
barley, SO pounds of linseed, and 339
pounds of mangel wurzel.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26
story Of an Enainei,t Hoosier.


Readers may remember the story Of
the over. grown youngster. George
Boone, of Indiana, a descendant OF
Daniel Boone, who was furnished with
an iron pot to wash his feet in by the
mother of the young lady he was paving
his addresses to (for the hospitality of
such q washing was common enough In
those ruder barefoot times), and how
his feet, being immensely large, got
wedged in the pot, and he had to break
it with an AK to get them out. That
same George Boone grew to be a
marked man physically Che wassix feet
eight inches high) and politically, for
his fellow citizens elected him a State
Senator. Like Saul of old, he was
chosen to lead the people. An-eye-
witness describes the scene in the Sen
ate Chamber of an irritable little mans
attack upon the giant-which, however,
did not produce quite the effect of Da-
vid's attack upon Goliath.
eaCol. George Boone was an able de-
batter. His figure was so tall and COM
handing, his voice so strong, loud and
clear, his manner so plain and un-
assuming, his GOODNESS and courage so
manifest, that he was both respected
and dreaded as An opponent.
While he was in the senate, q warm
ly-contested question came up for de-
bate. The gigantic colonel was the
leader of one side, and q senator of about
four feet ten, with limbs in proportion
and with avoice like a katy-did, led the
other side.
The chamber was crowded. The
colonel arose, with his eye on the chair,
and was speaking at the top of his
voice.
THAT'S a lie" squeaked out the little
opposition senator.
CAS- / was saying, Mr.. PRESIDENT
That's a liel"
"As / was saying"-
"That's a iiei" in the same ~squeaking
voice.
"As | was saying"-the big colonel
was going on, minding nothing at all
about the interruption-but by this
time the little senator could stand it no
longer. He sprang over the railing,
ran to where the colonel was standing,
and pounded him on the back.
"As / was saying, Mr.. President
the blows were repeated, while the
colonel, without taking the least notice
of the assault, continued to address the
senate until he had closed his speech;
then turning his eye c~uriously upon his
opponent
what are you doing hereP" says
he.
What ain / doing? I'm fighting"
Fighting whom?"
I'm fighting you"
"Me? Ihad no knowledge of it what
ever"
The sergeant at-arms stepped up and
carried the little senator away in a state
of exhaustion. A little refreshment
and the friendly hand Of the big col
onel soon put all things TO rights, and
the debate proceeded. -Early Indian
Trials.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-12-26


e~s farm is in tiIe hrst
place, the father owns the whole, and is
afraid to let the boys have anything.
He thinks that what the boys have is
money out OF pocket. Give the boys a
chance, ard then there will be more
good farmers and less poor mechanics.
The farmer is better off in hard times
than the shoemaker, or other mechan-
ics for where do you find any kind of u
farmer that does not have enough for
his family to eat? The mechanic sees
hard times eight out of the twelve
months in the year. / have worked at
sh~oemaking, but as soon as I am able I
shall purchase a farm. I say to the
young men, stick to the farm; and to
the fathers, give the boys a chance"