davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03


In. Brown. OF m, In recent lecture
Al dairymen's meeting. said;
Take thirty cows. Turn ten cat Ia 4
yard night AMI day tarn ten oat days and
pat then up AZ night aud keep The re-.
naming leu up In a warm stable night ani
day. Fced sll alike. The nrst will yield
a los, the second will barely pay. aud The
third will pay large pront Ga the
Whole. the thirty will Just pay expenses.
Seu the nrst LOT and there l. gala. bat
there l. siin too much work for the pronI
Ssn The seconi lot which Is paying no.
thing. and you will stlll have all the prons
ani mach less work. Keep only A. many
COWS A. yoa eau keep well aud keep
warm"
THIS principle will apply 10 other con.
alterations than warmth. IL Il the grea,
point % be observed AMI followed. Keep
no more thAa you can keep well IL Is The
care that pays AMI not the numbers. De
tails must Be looked amer. Very small
mistake. or neglects will change the result
from profit % loss.
Every farmer should know jasi what he
can DO and lay out no more work aud keep
no more stock than can be thoroughly at
tented % Letting the sheep lie out 10
one cold storm IN May tin the lambs &c,
chilled may cause the loss OF many dollars
worth OF animals. scant supply OF wa
Ter OF OF salt and also lying In cold
Quarters will keep back the pronts OF a
whole herd, while AL other points are
closely looked after.
StOck.raising IL q baslne<s that requires
more s,uiy than grsin-fArmlng and more
general Information than msrket-garfen-
ing. Locations, soils. food, crops. breeds
ana individual animals must be studied
AMI understood, and the winter, when the
farmer l. In close relation with his stock,
l. the time TO study; aud N any mode OF
treatment does not give the same results
In one case A. In another, look sfter the
small matters. A little knowledge aud In
sight will save great loss.
M an animal refuses 10 eat, there Il Z
cause cor H. Examine the teeth aud throat
before you sllt is ears OF cut its tall on,
or poar n0strams down lts throat Be
more willing % charge losses and failures
% your 0wn neglect and esrelsssness. aud
yOa will soon learn that the needed rene.
dies are 10 your Own hands.
Hat a long A. men have so much faith
ln {" luck and diseases that go Ia the
air" AMI mysterious dlspensstions OF Pro-
whence, they will learn nothing. and fall
A. oftsn ss taey succeed n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
lcoaniry Gentleman !

Michigan Farmers Institute, pa
per on wheat Culture was read ~ >
X. Billings
q. The quality % whea, depends more on
climate than soll. The esuirc of thc wheat
growing district Il now Ia Illinois hast
of Lake Michigan winter wheat prospcrs
better than spring wheat vest OF the axe
tai. order % things Il reversed To ralse
good crops % wheat, The land must -
rich, AMI well prepared good seed so"ed,
the crop cot when 10 1. We'll ripenci. and
Il must be well cured. Sandy or grAtclly
soll can be plowcd by ploslng Aroand ihe
nsld; clay soil should be- ploSed 10 lands
Plow across, not lengihwise, OF ridges.
ID o no, turu Up the sub-soil for The youug
plants 20 feed upon DO not walt TOT rAln,
bat plow AZ once, even n The soil j. Dry.
seed can be Improved by selecting u ron
the longest, best developed heads. yarn
ers will seldom take this uOuble, bot The
piampcsi gfAln can be sec ured ~ the u.s.
% the tanning mill screen. wheat Is I'M
proyci by changing from one soil 70 an-
other. Early sewing II usually best Top
dressing with barn ward manure Is letter
than plOwlng IL under. A. u gives the
Young plants q better start. PhOsphatcs
sosn With the wheat are q benent on san1y
soils, bat no, much benefit on clay. To
compete with the West, people 10 the hisi
must SOW fewer acres and receive larger
Yields"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
n u Farmer
PARIS GREEN.

Another warning against The use OF
Part. green comes from Maine, where, q
few days ago, farmers cattle were pots
oned, aud a child made dangerously III ~
the use Of the milk. The animals, 10 %
sure, were Intentionally and malioiously
poisoned, and tia, Is Just where the dan
ger Is. SO long as this deadly poison Is
allowed 10 be sold A. IL l., freely and oPsn-
IN, by anybody ani 70 anybody, there Is
ABSOLUTELY nothing 10 prevent malicious
person from using II, A. i said % De the
case 10 this instance, a. q means OF grAll-
fling private revenge OF spite; especially
As IL can be so easily introduced into TIE
feed Of animals At pasture. FAMILIARITY
with the poison has not only made people
careless Ia its Legitimate use, bat has given
immense opportunity for 10 employment
for criminal purposes. The potato bug
Is bad enough. ba, 10 IL matter for grave
question whether u would not have been
better 10 accept that innlctlon with the
best grace possible, rather than 10 famil'
Iarlrs careless and criminal persons with
the handling Of deadly agent like Paris
green.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

.tuuutrl eeutltinan
POULTRY As A SOURCE on INCOME.


POULTRY As A SOURCE OF INCOME.
a.. C1uafrr Grsfirurs
Those wh0 coutri0ate articles ior y0af
interesting paper. | have the impression
are w9l-t0-liO farmers. who enjoy The ben
a. u A good education, which Oh not
b.ve. fs- In ny youth. when | should have
"a studying. / WAs working Oat BY the
month fof farmers In the sunncr, AMI Ia
winter passed my time Ia the northern
Nllf- Of thl- STATE. hauting deer ani Trap
plug n.hcrmartsn. AMI other far-oeAfing
animals.
IoNo. iss0. page l29. Mr.. ". l. l. ia'
aulr.. abnut raising poultry for living.
mere have bern a num5er % replies, In.
eigilnx ono VERY good one BY ) T., page
IS. Partly on her AccOunt. sni Tor Others
~ sht te interested. I thoaght would
tell how manage % support an a'efASs
family u "a persons without any eAPi'
"a. al, -. .
This ssAsoa's operations viii anDrd 4
f.Ir example % h0s | gct Along. Ls1
winter hired this farm Of ~ sores. LOT
ne tern % dve year,. for $40 year
Three-qaartsrs OF more OF me isnd = SAM
Ia Ia. been titled for years without maea
~ an manure, 80 that u sas very poor.
,xh.t some farmers call blue sky'
moved on TIE farm the nrst Of April, Win
zen milch cows snd two hanfrcd good
l.xins hrns TIE income nom these sup
.srt.d nv family and paid other expenses,
antll Jaly. xhsn tnrned % t~o cows iyf
M ara qaartsr's rcnt Moving The poai'
~ here only stopped few ron laying iof
a dsy or 80. and then tnsy s'erN-e !" !.
cone from the sale OF their e<Ss ~ -
dsv. ant ths expense Of feed was ron ~
A As ceuts adsy. Their feed was erseke'
crumhs non q bakery. costing oy we par
~ li2 cents q pound have tao
stsnfing where the Dish water can os emp
80 In daring The day, and amer esnno'
a. 10 work Oat % doors any longer, up
"A some Of the water, and take we eos.oa |,
sod settings % vet The erHekers- iheh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
American Agficuiiuristl
utcu ARE IuE RFSr FOWLS

which are The best fowl. depends en-.
tlreiV upon clfcumst,nces and What may
b. hsst for one man. nav not be- Tor an
other some raise The birds fOr pleasure,
and other. mainly fOf pfoni, ani OF me
latter class sOme wish eggs principally,
while others desire the heavy weights.
A. there are now breeds which vii meet
nearly al requirements. one can make
selection 10 suit bis wishes. II remains
principally with himself, whether the nock
proves profitable 90 not, A. there Il Nsays
=. mach 10 The food aud care A. there IL
In the breed.
where ornament ani pleasure are main
4, ths object. We can recommsni the
White Crested Black Polish, Which are
h,nt.one. attractive ami good Whlie
they are largely bred AMI sold TOT ofuA'
mental parposes. they can readily De mide
- pay their way. A. least some breeder.
clalm that ,hey pay them better thsn any
o,her breed a. sggprodacers. Ihsy are
not large.boilsd fowls. bot they lay good.
sirsd eggs and plenty of them. They are
generally hariy and ac,ve, while thelr
hcavy crest. prevent them from nying high
aud they can readily be- kept within bounds.
For eggs principally, The white A. well
A. The brown Lsghorns dessr'edly siAni
a, The bead Of The list We have ln'hiA-
BIZ hai good results from them. Aui under
proper management others are sure 70
have the sane good results. The greN
reason for 50 much disappointment VITA
fowls |. egg.pfoiacers, !. not vita ihe
breed OF The hens, bat with ihsir owner,
Who expects them 10 produce sggs Al al
seasons without giving them especial good
care. attention ani food They must not
oniy BE- fci unsraliy. and a. o. gular intsr'
vas. bat BE- protected dafing cold weather
In some localities 10 l. desirable 20 have
he building heated moderately, ia large
one. and The wlnter Is unusaAlly severe.
10 most cases TIL. IL not necessary A.
vel made house will generally sf1ri sum
cleui warmth and protection.
u. 4. Ey.Ns, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
CHATTER XIII

Thsy we're sitting Ia its courtyard. my
mother aul no VIE Ihsy looksl tLs em.
t-slluisnt of .-feus happlnea.. Their laf.i
fans h. 49, n me fan c1ms Ake an inspi.
rafion O. llNIYpa. my mother acquired u
alter much pisCtlcc were lansuiily nafin.
~ AM frn Iallrras rounded arm eas
lutstrc iChel. her lair lelt hani was in tle
.lsar vaifr ~hICh ffl from tle fountain
ani hlei a Nhiie marble tasin. In Nh.cl
ne god carp dafiei about In crraiic tacks
Sho "a moving bee nngers gtntIy backward
AMI forward. startling the umI nh. and
half smiling az their terror. u - mel q
me that my mother Vas rem nsirating "a
the uproar shs ~as creating Ia tie brilliant
-oa'ei rcpuOlic.
Tia, rlcture u siin Ia my mini. That
picturel ca ~ nov la my chair. lay dosn
my Nm. AMI call up every picture 20 that
time Nothing ave tn gref has ever. %
ever viii. fade from my msmory.
n was well for both u T. that hal
fought cut the batus With mysslf m soii..
tu.le, where NJ eye c1ut 80 ne. where |
couli - NJ Ons Even ~ a was knowing
that a change my news must Nuk,
pausel. ant ghust 20 the days temptation
-, l-f1rs no. Hut 10 ross too late Tho
iis vas cast ihnlTTa hal sccn me, AMI
nv mothefs eyes followed hers | braccl
niy.~lf OF and vent towards them with ~
launiy a manner ~ ! couh assume. Ny
mother iegan muck tlraio On my shame
ful de-ertlon q ihnippa aud herseM Her
words carried M msanins % my oars Ny
EYES met tLose % my wife
With her I made no attemp, a. couceal
ment Whcrs was tho good The worst,
the very worst. hal come. Ny eyes must
have toi hcr the truth
saw her sweet face catch nre with alarm.
| saw her liJ- CULVER. I saw the look ~
anguish fash into her eye, yet | knew
that Vas helpless, utterly helpless
She rose I made some conventional ct
cnss and vent 20 my room In moment
Philippe VAS az my ale.
"Bssli husbanl, love. he Whispered, III
has comrf'
I iaI my head on thu table AMI sobbsd
aloud Phllipra's arms were wreathei
srOunl my neck.
DEAREST, knew II must come | have
known 10 ever - long Basil. d. no, weep
One- more. 1 tell you arm not worth sue
love A. Vuura
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

ENJOYMENT oF SMALL fRUfrs. A late
writer gives II A. bis opinion that " the
ease with which the raspberry can De
grown were fully appreciated, there would
nOt be q farmer in the country who would
not eheerfally set on, enough plants 10
supply his family with n many A. they
could eat At three meals day during their
season; and that Ihere Il not farmers
wife who would not rather pick the frui'
than spend 50 time In the no; Kitchen
making cakes and pies. The ehlldren
would come In for their share OF the ue-
light, In connection with the care OF the
plantation. -CoaHfrg GeaflsndH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

nash them up. and stir la some brewers
grains, some sprouts OF screenings and
wheat bran. and The best grade Of mlddl.
logs, and stir u ali up. and when done. II
Il a. thick A. I eau stir H. DO Il always
Al evening". when I cannot be doing any.
thing else, - that The next morning. sfter
feeding them . little wheat (Which get
here for cleo hundred pound-), pat
the son FOOD In feeling trough, where
they can 60 20 II all day, aud AZ noon,
while The hired man attends 10 his team.
pat In more feed. N they need II. and on
their drinking vessels with fresh water. All
the time take during The day 10 see 10
them Il not over an hour, aud an hour 10
mix up their sOft food. or about two hours
oat % the twenty-four. for which time ]
get Tor months ~ 50 day clear Of ex.
pense. and there are very few days In the
year bat they more than pay Tor the feed.
Their manure pays me for taking care %
them, Cor think a narrel % good hen ma
nure Il worth two horse Load Of The av-
crage manure brought fr0m town. lieu
manurs. % gst the most hensnt from u,
shouli b. reduced eight Or ulne times In
strength. BY mixing with Gov msnurc.
4. a recommends feeding corn 10 poul'
Try. bet can zee 1 eat many more eggs,
N he has The time. and will take The trOu.
be - bake u Ia the oven oLtii u l. slight
IN brosn. II seems % take away The Tat
teulng qualities. sni stimulates them %
lay. and u vii vel pay for The labor. Put
-four quarts of corr Ia dripping pan pat
lnio the oven. and sur villa q stick once
% tsice, 80 that All will get Drowned.
You can bake two dfipplugpsnfuls % an
evening. I have tried al klnds % fed
that hens will cat. and am positive that
can get The mnst cggs By feeding s0n food
ant that composed mostly % wheat AuY
one Who has read any OF my articles abosi
The care % poaltry, viii see that ! have
AWAY. recommended soft food, and pot
barley sprouts Ia nov 10 Offset any physic-
ing teuicndcy that The son food might
give. think sproats soaked over night
Wouii be excellent food Tor ducks and
geese ln The wlnier. when they cannot get
Al grass f.et corn 80 seldom 10 the
summer that my hens hardly Know What 10
Is 1 y. 0EEgoRN.
Ntrar. \ l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

In summering ham" lady CORES.
pendent OF the MieAigda Fdrmtr has had
excellent results from the following pfso..
tice, which gives the added advantage OF
placing the neat always within easy snd
convenient reach
Pack the slices very nrmly Into stone
Jar without any cooking, then cover with
about two Inches Of melted lard. when
slice IL taken oat some lard will adhere 70
Il; melt this and return 20 the jar hot, then
nv or broll the ham aud II viii be very
fresh and nice"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
Hood,s Sarsaparllla
lacks CHARITY.

Randall Hepdrick, OF the British ship
Howrsh. at San francisco, while cruising
along the street on friAy nlght -.
touched by he tender melody that welied
up from Q hand organ on the corner, ana
putting his hand into his pocket he SEIZED
ave dollars under the Impression that u
Was ten cents and gave II 70 the cause OF
charity. Amer going few blocks he dis'
covered his error, and returning Tried 70
persuade the beggar 10 refund $3.50 In
change, bot the blind man failed 70 see
the point, and refused 70 comply with The
mild request Randall applied Of the po-
lice court and endesvored 70 procure .
warrant for the arrest ofthe organ grinder.
bot Intellectually. Hereafter the blisd man
wiz be another shoal for the VAR mariner
70 shun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

TnE usE u IOtoform or mercurials In the
treatment OF catarrh-whether 10 the form
Of supposltories 90 Olntments-shOuld be
avoided, a. they are both Injurious and
dangerous I0dOfOrm IL easily detected ~
is offsnslvc Od0r. The only reliable ca
tarrh rtmcdy on the market today Il klyt
Cream Balm. being FREE nom All poisonous
drugs. IL has cared thousands Of acute
and chronic cases, who're all other rene
dies have fsllsd. particle Is applied In
~ each nosinl no pain agreeable 10 use.
Price fty cents 81 druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
WINrnY WINDS.

It's al right FOR poets 10 slng the praises
OF the beautiful snow, and the merry sleigh
bells, and the ringing skates on The classy
ice, but they cant on the bill with that
sort % stun when one Il sitting with bis
feet In tub o; hot water, bis bead done
up In f,nnels, and with Mustard plastsrs
on both side. Of bis chest. What person
need. then Il q thorough dose Of kidney
Wort 20 act a. q cathartic, FOR nothing
will 80 quickly relieve that congestive, fe.
yerish condition which Genes OF hard
cold. Omen colds cause bilious attacks,
lame backs, disordered Kidneys, fheums-
tl.m, catarrh. etc. kidnsy-Wort can De
relied on to bring back healthy eondl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03


am net trorfA such lore as yours"
I covered her dear face with kisses ]
strained her 10 my heart layishci words
u love upon her She smiled family, then
sighed hopslessly-asigh which almost broke
my heart
"Ist me know the very worst
could not speak, Tor The NE OF me the
words woald not come. With trembling
hands I drew cut the Newspaper and pointed
% the fatal lines Sne rad them with q
calm which almost alarmed me.
II know Il must be" was oil she said
Threw myself on my kness before her.
embraced her. Twas half dlstrauyht Save
Tor nv Wild calculations Of undying love
there was silence for many minutes between
uS
Presently, with great force she raised my
bead ami iookei al mo with her sweet aud
rorrowfui eyes
Basil. my DEAREST you have been wrong.
The right Il right. the srong IL wrong. see
what You have donei Hal you not striven
70 ave me. only should hsss had to answer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

CHuRS OFrES The American Ddirymaa
says there Is one point that should deeply
Impressed upon the dsirymsn's mind, ana
that IL, N he wants 10 make nrst-elass
article OF batter he must eharn onsn-
Never let the cream get over three Gays
old. no matter how cold u may De kept
n cold. 10 win get old, fiat and ffinky.
II sour. the whey viii eat up the best
butter globules. Churn just - ofsen Is
you can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
Care for the Children

Children feel the debility q the changing
seasons, even more than adults, and they 30
come cross. pccsish, and uneontroilAhle.
The blood should b. eieansed and TIE system
lnylgorated BY The use u llood's safsapAfnih
last spring my two children were vaeei-
mated. Soon after. they broke an out With run
ming sores, - dreadful thought should lose
them. Heels sarsaparilla cured them COM
pletely and they have been healthy ever
since. I do feel that Hoods sarsapArhA
aved my children 70 me- Mas. Z \
Thompson, West warren MAsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Spurgeou tells an smusipg story Of The
Old lady who started up when her grand.
son was about 20 take her umbrella, et.
claiming. No. now. you don't I've bad
that umbrella twenty.three years and rs
never been wet ye, and you aint going 10
hsofn "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Who have that tired and all.gone feeling
and don't Ike 90 be disturbed, will con
time 10 be- troubled with this complaint
until they renew their impure blood. Sal.
pLuf Bittsrs will cause new and rich blood
10 course through every artery and vein In
the human system. See another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

pmYaciaNs recommend as q cure for
Heart Disease. nsrvOusnes. sud slcepless-
ness DIR GRAVES HEART REGULATOR
and are not disappointed. MARY years IL
has stood the iest ~ pr bottle. Free
pamphlet OF y. T.. lngalls, Cambridge,
Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Some daring men 70 n Niagara b shoot
The rapids. bat We think their time would
be batter employed n they vent 10 shoe,
The hackmeu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

when Baby Wa slck ~ gave her Csstofis.
when che vas Gina. she cried Cor astoria.
When she 80 Miss, sho chung % tastoris.
when she hal Chiidren, she gave them Casio a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

A New Euglsnder reports "very little
injury" 70 his potatoes last season by the
Colorado beetle, Notwithstanding he sp-
piled no Paris green; and he thoughsfally
suggests that We stop using poison and let
the natural enemies OF the bug have show.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Fus All Pits stopped free by DR.. kline's
Great Nerve RosiOrer. No ITS after nrst
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$500 trial bottle free n NJ cases. Send 10
Dr. Kline. 9Ji Arch II. Phila, Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

THE BEsr wssnINo CONFoUSD OF the
day l. undoubtedly JAMES PfLES PEAR.
LINE. II oleAbsss the dlrtiest and most
dslicrte fabric without iuJafy aud With
little labor. FOR sale BY grOcers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

CD Riggs, East smlihhsld, Pa says
n know from experience that kidney
Wort Il al you recommsrd u 10 be-" For
sale BY all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

This IL. indeed. q world Of change. IL
you don't believe II, count the number Of
dresses the women wear In Que short day
n the - aide
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Petrined hsilstOncs two lbs. In weight
are the latest ecoentricities Of Georgia life.
They are not quite a. exciting a. electric
girls, bot they are death 10 dudes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

A Burlington, Vermont, mother has q
special room for administering corporal
punishment % her children. Sae calls 10
her box once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

II have no appetite" complains many
q sufferer. Hoods Sarsspsrills gives an
sppetlte. and enables the stomach 10 per-
form is duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Never out Of place; HOP Piasters for
sudden pains. weaknesses aud strains. Al
ways sure. CSC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Mr.. John I. Arnold. Providence, II. l.,
says Kldney.wort has done more for
me than sll the dOctoring ever did"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

n men knew a. much a. forty years OF
age A. they thought they knew AZ tsenty,
there would b, many more statesmen 10
this cOuutry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

A scientist has declared that u IL not
food that mskes Us Fat. but wstr. Prohibi-
ton candidate 81. John should, like Cesar,
have men about him that are fat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Coschmen and pflre-nghtsrs seem 10 be
the heroes OF the day. IL Is great thing
% BE- on the boz.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

An Amsterdam, ~. ~ child has been
found with two perfectly formed tongues.
IL l., perhaps, unnecessary 10 ssy that It's
a giTl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

yrGKrISE BY its use you win prevent
many OF the diseases prevailing In the
Spring and Sunmer season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

HAckmsn on the Canada side OF Niagara
Think every American who comes there
has jast robbed bank. That may account
Tor thsir charges.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

Spring chicken buyers should state dis.
tlnctlv whether they want the sprins OF
l1l6 or lss5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

wouldn't BE- 10 your shoes, Jane.
on any account
Jane-And wouldn't have you you'd
strctch EN- al out Of shape.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03

They say that America Is Ear bshind the
older uaii0naliiiss In the study Of art, and
VT how many Americans are welded 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-03
lRarAl Sev Yorkerl
UNFAvORABLE TO FREEZING.

The tender lambs. pigs, colts and calves
OF this years crop have 90 FAR known no
weather except the warm sunshine OF sum