davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
cam and DiolneiaiN.


The African camel comes from
Aratia, and has only one hump. Tie
lest breeds are reared b. the AhaJdchs
and Eisharcens between the Nile and
the great Arabian chain they are diS
t.n-uished ~ small head, slender necE
an limits ana short haIr.
he camel and dromedary differ only
in hreed, .ust as the ray morse III tra
Irom the racer The burden camel
called gamal by The Arats. Eevcr
Langcs HIS regular wua Of two and Il
ha miles All hour under load, which
should never exceed 3oo pounds for Il
long Quincy, for his SlreOth must br
e, mated by what he c-n carry when
exhausted by hardship and privaiioH.
The Gromcdary, ov riding camel
called hageen, Is much sWlitcr With
no other load than his Tiicr bag Of
bread or dates. and 4 SKIN of water, he
can travel 100 laile, in ono dGy III al
emergency.
The walk OF the droTcdary taS OF the
cumch is the most cAerGclatlng, lack
treaking skin abradng mole OF loco
motion conceivable; bat when pressed
INTO Il pace of five Of siA II Hes an hour,
which IS his natural gait, good, high
Olrd Gromedary is rs comfortable a
mount as can be desired and eau ;v1l.
from personal experience, tnat Il ia.r.y
good horScman Will Lnt himself per
icctly at home Oh u caWcIh bIc. after
two days practice.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
DhUOET AND HIS WIFE.
How the Iost Popular French Novelist
I..y,- and rrks
lFar.s Cor. New York Times

J'vn~ and Works.
tFar.s Cor New York Times
NJ AlPhou5c Daudcts 5 library il 8
small, dens ly fGruished room, with a
coal tire burning drcamiiy in An open
CRATE aud 4 largo writln; desk strewn
with yellow hound novels, letters and
blOttlns pads ot all sizes and des rip
tiOns. shelves of books line one side Of
the room. The aIthor of the "NabOb
is a o,.t II yoarS Of age. dc.icatcly made
and almost fragile in appearance His
face is thin, extremely shallow, and
marked with lines which ago alone could
not have impaired his eyes are bead
like and S,ym to be chasing each other
all tho tim3 he speaks his nose Is
a1uiiine ami his mouth firm and I'M
mobile.
=. you know, he said. that when
wrote the .AaLob' workel! twenty
hours cry day. One becomes intoxi-
Gated with work, and found that my
digestion was mu h better ii ate waile
| worked. always took my meals to my
writ ~ table AMI the result was invari-
al, satisfactory. Iou know that If you
20 t. bed Immediately after eating rhe
digestion wil cOmpl Il II eli during
S'ecp. The Samn with VIII NJ. { ON
~ .nco imanc tittcly a.ter yol haze sWd
iYw0l Your food IJou wait TOR di-
gc,tiou, or you viii feel Il avy AMI in
cdpaDle. can assure yea that thi,
physiological law hlS been leritaole
.,0dsand to ma
How do | w'ite Il novel; | first oi
all 0t down my notes IN lite po 'kct-
book which | carry about vita me. Then
! write ont those notes, crossing them
OF the pockctlook with a red pencil its /
20 along. The notes auSt after they
are written, are copied clranlt by my
wife. who correctS any little errors OF
Redundancy which may have com
mittel. then take my wife'S copy an
30 through it very carefully, adding and
cutting To Srit my taste. The resul, OF
this manipulation said NJ. Daudct
laughing for the Gr-t time, is con
formation of hleroglyphics VIII sho X
the eye there Is only one man i'll the
word who could interpret ;hedl and
that my private &c retary worth his
weight III gold let me say. 10 this
long ; fferinG gentleman, therefore, my
h. hands # ,urrraes nrYrIv what il
ON ..nt toln bpt uot Cu,t. After a
1.I ,u,r.cr ,truc.es how,ypr. il Is
roaly tnr m. 1rnIlrr Nv wife .sa uo>I-
tiGo boon tn ne ont lraIIy know
wbat T SEOUL d, vithout her \ rrall,
,5rio,,s thjnr ,,;,l thrautLor i. that
Vmc tau ri dcsniscs novels writr
tLnm voI know. and she desrjsc, them
She often tell mn, thai NV novel, bore
her think She really prefers my note
hook,
I'm my on;nion said NJ Da1l,. eye
read TOO many hooks What We want j,
to come - contact with lie Their, ar.
thnsr who MAKE booLs from books. and
those who make hooks from what they
sn. Tb.ra ara LooIs which are urly
tha s,,r. css,rs of o,har bonSs and thrSt
ara SIN NV ola work, done ~ * rrv.
4ccordInr 70 NV idea, a book should
onIy hn written when one has som. hing
10 sav Ion,t 20 to yorr conmonp},rn
Sheets and collect toGrtLcr 4 number o.
rytracts an dish Tin nm in boz, form
10 IN tho window and look upoD nat
urc. then let MS hear your own ideas
about it :
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09

Uncle RI!iam Co!c, Hyns rear
Dallas, recently dug HIM cyclone PIT.
which his gool wife utili ed Tor putting
her soap barrel in. His nei.hbogS tel
il on hi;n thar, he other dal.a II whirl.
Wind pas ed thro gh his place and raised
considerable dust, which caused him to
gather his family together aud run 10
the pit Arriving there he jumped head
foremost into it. His little sol, who
was following, halted and turned to his
mother, AID eXcttedly exclaimed:
Ma, pas into the sUap-barrel up TO
his ANKLES"
She replied; ''Oh. well, Sonny. if he ;
IN no deeper than that no can GET ou;.
Tho little fellow replied: >" g, bat
his heads turned the Brong way
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
What a Japanese Stuien. say4

! lI' 7 ~ Zee Iff-srf
! n Eauo Is IL ~ouug man aLost -
! years Of age. ant speaks rnglish
'huontly. lie Is a graduate nf the uni
lcrsity Of Toxic, ami is nov oh has way
10 CdEOurg, MT. where nr VII finish
. his stulirs at i.tOrit luI crsity. Ills
appearance Is not unlike taat Jt a China
4 man. except tii,t h. i, dressed in Nm T.
Eau clothing and lacks the conventional
/ pIg-rdl
NY Reason for coming To- this couu-
, try, said he to a reporter. Is TO rdI-
cate myself SO that I MAJ succeed ~
the business nOH managed Ny my
father, who is rice merchant at Iotip
ana has large contracts un Ter the gov
crum, Mt. Mpst ~ my couGtr!lncn vino
come here as students complete tier
UlucaliOn at Am 'rlcau universities tut
/ / Thought ! shout Try the auddidn
system and ii IL Is any better tI"n the
uulv rsitr in my native city Saall stay
I five years, and then take Il course in
| Germany. Germany Is the Ian OF
philosophy and reason. while america
/ is the home Of practice and eNper'"n C.
at least thar l. the way We look Pt it.
We apane>c NAV he cons! + t / ego
tlst!c. bIt We believe Wy Ca educate
. ourselves sufficiently 10 H"nIs, the COY
'rrnmcnt uf TT colnJry, AMI \ a.cl 4
, WAY that Il VII ro uparr ia u aly With
, European governments. There Is no
reason way fngI,Snmvu ami AmcIleanS
sh"uiI TIA t amy voice IN our govern
. III N, ami HAT Is th- reason The an
est are educating ttp Ii ,clyos. Ira elers
ia Japan 90 not obtain &c uratc nior-
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09

Il was breaking in now chap on tho
No ave division u few months ago,
said an Atlantic < aciic engineer.
- own there the mirageS are very N :
loading until one becomes accustomed
10 them All OF II SGdIen the new man
pulled the whistle. looked up an
as cd why he had done So Why,
said he. we re right at TIE station. !
said nothing, ana after about ten min
utc> he whlstied again. Well, we ran
on l"r some time, and still 10 station.
finally the new man .umped up and
told me 10 take tho machine. i
wouldn't run an engine in such d
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
RoIati. OF CnIur.

N. ]. Carpenter suggests system OF
definition, classification, anu notation o.
eolors Y means of which thousand
colors may he formulated ly the series
of ratura! numbers from 0 t. AS9 where
each cipher takes precise meaning il
virtue Of its position. The name OF the
color would simply be that OF the nun
Der symbolizing 1t, and tho system
might lie called the cubic eiassliicl-
t:ou' from the geometrlcal representa-
tion by which il may te best iigurod.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
To Ward on the Cholera.

II woHlda'. worry about tho cholera
dear" sad VII to her hu hand: 'it iSn'c
at all likely that it will reach this country. a"
Il don't know ebout that he rep!.sl
nervOuSly; 1t may break ont AZ any mo-
lnent, and We might have friShtful time
Ill think ] had better ay tho tac.l pew
rent ANYWAY
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09

Philadelphia Times: Ii Tennyson can
write such a frIg 4tfully poor poe-a on the
English navy, il is hear: sciSening 10 think
what the result would have U0sn h4i lie
written about the United States navy.
Lowell Citizen why does hen ca>Lie"'
asked an inqutsitivc exchange, We have
never read up on the subject. tut always
suppose the sex OF the Lill nIight account
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
The MYSTIC POWER
Which Draws People into Close Relation
for Coed or Ill

for Coed or Ill
lPi'tshlr- Dsptich.l
There l. subtle mysterious inhl-
Cnce about some persons that Is truly
Iemarkat ln. Cne Of the singular lea
lures abOut it is that those possessing il
have little or 10 control over ii, and
those Affected by it have no power to
resist il.
What this power Is, or whence II
comes, Is the mystery.
1t generally lelicved that mind has
infuCnce over mind. independent OF he
will OF the person concerned. \ great
many say they can feel the pressure Of
certain ones without seeing or knowing
! they are near, while almost every
one is more or less Affected by
! the pressure Of others, either strangers
or friends. thus 1T may lie traced
down to what Is generally called Ike and
dislike.
The plain truth is that there is often
less mutual Acct on between compara
tive strangers.
1t is generally supposed that twins are
iN otcdly attached to each other, tut
such j, not the case Even the siam Sc
I twins were con family 4uarrel.ns, AMI
had It been los,llle 10 get away from
each other wUuld have done 50 most
cLecrtuly Occasionally twin brothers
( are to3ud who apparently arc oHly
happy III Zach utaur,o pre.rn e. Such
I instances are rare. EOWcye'.
(. Scicuti,ls lall it magnetism, spirit
ual,>ts say 1t IS al nifty OF the soul, but
those who have 1t do not bother them
satisfied with the effect.
/ 1t is The same influence that renders
preachers. actors, and lecturers popular.
10 thlnk that the SuccC OF these before
| the public is due to what they say, or
I tie way they say it, j. mistake. 1t Is
this mystic power, and IL makes little
( difference alOut tie ctOcution, IN"
quality OF voice. or tn" nature Of tie
, dis curse. Some o. the popular actors
have most marked detect Ill voice.
The unru!ture preacher, one who has
never seen the inside Of Il college Very
often breaches all around those who are
accounted profound scholars. Those
ur"at hers WE0 are noted rcyiyaliSts pos
ocoo tins power i'll Il greater o, less de-
I gree, according as they are more or less
>uccCsSIu!
/ 1t was said Of pr. sun lrrland. the
( elder, Was 50 woulortu ly endowed
with this uowrr, that he cult preaching :
on account OF it. feared that per
sous were drawn INTO tic folds oI the
ehur,h y hi, indueIce who did not
! reali. e. what they were doing He is
( sad to have teen able to direct actions
of person simply through viii power,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
&" econd Nind."
Ian yluau'S Nh a7in.


The reader NAV not be aware that IN
ordinary respiration We only use Il pur.
ton OF our lungs, the cells at the eX
trcmity net beng LrouSht into play.
This : the reason that tuOSI who ar
not in training, an who Iry To run
for a short distance. Oou ieria IL gasp,
ami. unless tney are courageous Ell Ju &,
to prrSeVere n spite of he choking sch
satIon, are forced to stop. Fut ii they
will perseyCra. the choA Il goes 0 I. aui
tle result j. what IS technically known
as second wind. !, hen the second
winl is fully establi lie the runner
does not become out Gt breath. bat gU4,
on rannip, a long as his les viii carr
hi \. know this by eXpcri ne, h27-
ILL.,: Teen accustomed for 50 ne years &c
run three les every morning 0yeT &
very hilly road
lHc fact is that on start ng, the iLr,
thcrrst puT.IUn Of the lungs are cioked
with etfcta air aud the remainder 90 not
supply ar uuOIgl t. meet the increased
clrcu alton caused by eNerCl &c. by de-
grecS, however, the neglected cells come
into play, and when the entire lung is
IN work nJ order the cir ulation ani
respiration aga'n balance earn other,
and the second wind is the result.
Now, let the rader repeat hi3 expert
ment of holding his breath against time,
hut first let him force ont OF his lungs
every particle Of air that he can expel.
and then draw as deep breath as his
lungs will hod. If this be repeated
some Sey,nry or eighty times, by way OF
imitation of the whale, til, rXperimt nter
will fni that he can holI his breath for
i min lie AID a half without iugon eni
euce Should he te a swimmer, hs
should always take this precautlon be-
fore taking header, and he will find
that he can swim fo- considerable 0is>
tanyo beroge he needs to rse for breath
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
How Camphor Is obtained.

Camphor gum is obtained by chop.
pug the wood AMI roots fine, and boil
ing them until the champion hegins to
stick to the tool useI for stirring the
mixture. TIE liquor is strained, and
the cauphor rystalli .es from it when il
is lett standing. Grade camphor re-
semblcs moist unrefned sugar
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
London PostIalca.
FxchalSe

E,ery day the London rostmen walk
a distance equal to twice the crcum-
fcrcu,n of the earth There are 1850
of them, andN they average twelve miles
q day each
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09

India is a vast country, being half the
size Of the United States--but, instead
Of a population Of -, ono, 400, il hss ESQ
O0o, 0r0 ,oula, Of which all are gagans
fssS.s l,a00, ,OJ0
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
srA>Dr O ADvEgTIsEMESIs

Marriage ami death notices nv pvcre,Ifnx
six ines itii-f.ed free. All over ~ liu'
vii be CngI1 god iOE at IBzuiar aJ,sTris'aI
rutes.
ss-Nl advert scrrcnts & 's rhra Inserted,
Jnics5 others .so .ts;r'vU aI,Ou Sg
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
Rapid Watch Making.

The operations OF tho mechaui al ap.
plan es in II watch factory have becoHG
20 rapid and systematic tLat1t is ,'ns
sible to take the raw materials rom
stock N ih. morning aud nave watch
running from the,a by noon
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
4 "i,ean TarouiaS" C re,uoay.


A few days ago was the day of scat
tering beans, the persons going atout
tn. house throwing leans here and
there, saying devils without, luck
within. In Toxic they have q chry-
santAemum show every year Ge'
lieye these mythical and historical
scenes are represented il ..owers anu
apparently wax tigaes. Ne saw a rep
+ seatation of "0eau sowing. large
man after very small horned dcsisS in
human form.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09

Cornell university claims the hest.
arranged collection Of sa,I- n l~
Wor. . T. a.- nst 81 tfa.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
FREIGHT TRAINS.

No mixed going north leaves Brook,
',avcu at 900 A. NJ
NJ. mixed going south icaves Brook
haven at 2:60 p. 81.
~ Mixed Freights do not run on sun
Gay and pcne goes south on Monday
J.C. CLARKE, Gen. Manager
! ". COLEMAN, A. G. z, AseAi.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09

Longfrl'cw: l lift NY head boldly iG
the threatening mOuntaln peaks aud
say, Il am eternal and Gefy your
powGr."
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-07-09
rD.rrrz.. In Advance:
ApvERTIsEMEhT5.
RAILROAD TINE Table
Illinois Central Railroad.
GOING NORTH.

GOING NORTH.
=, y EXPREsss-Leaves n. O. .9:I5 a. n
Arrives BroOkhaven, $50 y. IN
Arrives atJackson, 5:l5 p. m
n I ExPREss-Leavcs y. @, 500 u. IN
Arrives Bruokhaven. 1850 D. NJ
Arrives at jackson, l2:i5 4. III
GOING SOUTH.
M EXPR.-I'ves. jackson 1923 n. IN
Leavos Brookhaven, l2:5G a. IN
Arrives at n. O., 200 a. M
No. 3 MAIL--Leavcs Jackson -iS a. IN
Leaves BTookhaven, 3:5l a. m
ARRIVES New Orleans, 900 a. IN
These Tia rs stop at all regular sta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-27

Lotto at the McClclaud Opera
house tonight.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-27
THANKSGIVING.
How the Proclamation of
the President was OBJ.
served.
Tho Banks, POstonice and u
Few other Houses Closed
Their Door,
synopsis of the services as
He'd at the First Baptist
Church.

II me EAANiNEh hhu '""'I' 81 'nr
weather. !c7'eruhH Wo"i" nav
ptch more proPui"uS "aN, hul we
nun nave our say ana tF'sluel'
tlrNcI hnd'' hahk7glVin@ was h"i OBJ
served a. reVereut.Y as II in'Sh' nave
Oceh. ne 'oiu cast " 'H'| nc,
r"lnphhl'd 10y ram ku"'N,u IL @ou'
d'al ol ih"hh 'llnr's out Oh iiHlf Oh
eur 'ltlheh7. Numerous IAN ,il'7 n"'
turkey loF "lhhcr ana Ms p"7
Wa "uIl' merchants c"u'u spare me
o 70 nome ana ulh' WIN thrlr ihllli-
Ilt' \ rev hhi postum Tor Gunner
mostly East NAtolj'N- nut lhe ~
/ NNINht Reporter wa M
formed thh' mere were no
/ '"''"h-lAli rappi,7 10 "' i'Hu III
/ 'H' l"arh't' anu h'u''' 'h' '''"'i-
/ ger -oid All OF ms IiNe lu"'' "H''H
are zoo" ',t"0 u''''
N'' 'he oh H9 III '.s' Guy "riG
( ''"''"' anu IN, Pp9'"l"' '"9'' 'N
/ lis amman hoI'''N """'''
At THE fikeI BAPTIST CHURCH.
/ The rain prevented many ladies
and children from attending the ser
vice, at the FIRST Baptist church,
/ which otherwise would have been
crowded. But. a. il was. their WAS
/ an apprccatiyc audience present and
F listened to one of the finest di-rour,es
/ chat has ever been presented
90 u Waco congregation ON such an
occasion. Acting Mayor Spcight and
mcmucr. of the city council. ouporln-
tcudent j. y. GaIlaghcr and princi-
l.al> Of the city schools, attended in a
body. In the pulpit were Rev. Or. :.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-27
The Supposed Highway R"bDcr In the,
NesheA a the law

"rN"t" "a TIA" Law,
DepuH Nhr'hi ian rord arrived
lIo'h '"liiHIl'I'e 'a'l ulSh'' INV lhG IN
War - " "uhS 10y lIle pHille OF 30
"A'heI VINO Is SUPPOSED To DE
non ae-ti!'oi AN" one Oh Tue men VINO
committed inc highway rooeery IN
',ng 80 Wi " ANS "e"' '"'' Guy scN
"a, "T'N' ~
, mn H'"i ~ ~, apo"' I'VE
iec'' e's NJ ,l'' u '"'i' Su' co'i'Pi
to" e'""". ~ ~ an" =" l'l'"l uht
'"uN'HS !"u"s '''I'"' ne was nor
ai'N'u 10 l'.N' ana III answer TO me
,-NA " ~ ff ''p'','I Ih'iui Ie7, san
Nv NY "'N' .A'nGu7' Il'nutIaoh
I'm ~ '''' '''' " '''in OI wv"
o''S W 'lr va 't'., i"'H, an" was
''",Iu o'' ,"' i.." va ',t july
,'i' '""' III VIZ '",''E "' 'HG ,line on
n,ii,;p W. W., nt.t "t.ouE'u |! Mr'
m'','t '.,-5I, ~ ,,', W. ~ Ir9Iu
TaII, ''',' "''''' i'o''i' wa N''.eu nj
'r,., '''' =" ''i,''''i. '"uu
rn.i.,i"., 49, ~ VI, i",''''' " ni't
rlII,aI,H "' ,i' ,'' nm VI ,ne
niT ir' IL, " as AT y, L.
N''' IL ',"'I' "i'c' '.'9
i,,5oi; ,.,.,l '''.i'' '"' n,'i ",i',
',''''9,' ~ W '', 'Du'iI y aii,'
m,'' ca LIZ ,t.',' ,'o'l'F' 81. .""n'i
- ~. -
nall l.,,'o. ty,,'' an" '.,. 'mrS nay "
,,.nra f,,,.i ,.,,, nv. 7ii,''l
two hnr.n. ''' haIon,r,,,,to H'a " "'.,,''
l,or,." ,..on w ,m ,'"
Go,na,oho " poa, az, EXP CAV h ,,e,,
been senInuc,d f. rho nenitertarV
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-27
OPoo1e
ttentiOn to them
AND THEN G
Bows School Shoes

For the boys we have a first-clas-
shoe in either Button or Balls. at
) rs and $50 these are standard
goods.
For Misses we have splendid
Pebble Grain Button shoe for Sl.25.
y line of Ladies Kid Buttcn Shoes
worked Button-hole- at Sl.5O
\ fine Gents custom made shoe
in Button Balls and Congres, at $500
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-11-27

Have been prescribing Tongaliuc
for the yariou, forms OF neuralgia
and rheumatism. and il generally
proves effective, especially in facial
neural gis ha- it been effective Il has
gotten TO be d common prescription
with u.
George c. Irwin NJ d. Sabetha. Kan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

person; and every transaction will BE-
plain enough. II We are fortunate, y
enough 20 have an, cash by us when our
account l. started. tha, amour, should be
charged 40 cash on hand then. a. any
money i paid cut Cash mus, be- given
ercdi, tor the amour, jus, A. you would
oredi, Neighbor A. II the money had
been received q him. And a. any mo-
ney j. received. the amount will have TO
BE- charged 20 Cash In this way !, l.
easy % ascertain. a, q moments notice,
Just how We stand.
We would advise keeping he cash ac-
count in the same manner suggested by
us for keeping general farm accounts.
Two pages b. occupied At one time the
lefi-hAnd fof debit entries. And the righ,
for the credits Then be sure 20 balance
!, every month, carrying the balance
ahead on The new month. for the purpose
II - keeping The amount along. that We
may tell. A. a glance. the amount oi mo-
nsy handled n any item j. entered on
the wrong side. BY mistake. don, erase
f, bot place on the opposite side sini-
lar amount. calling ii Euor Df o. c. .
a. the case may be-. Then make the en-.
,ry upoa the side j, belong. jas, A.
would have been done in the first place.
had no mistake been made
II i. invaluable 20 b. a skillfal ac-
counian,. and nothing peTfecis. Ia any
branch. Ike practice. A. every business
man has q system u keeping his sc-
count. peculiarly HI. Own. jus, a. eNpefi-
enoc has taught him he needs, 30 every
farmer ~ill develop kill by practice.
that will enable him % make his books
.hos his business transactions, and De- a,
once a help And an ornament. Ba,
~hA'over that system may BE-. ne ven
tgrc the assertion that when ii shall have
been perfected. he viii End the Cash
BOX the mo-, useful. ant the one TO
which reference !, NOS, often made
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-04-07

paflug a recrnt ride through TIE streets
OF oue 90 our prosperous Viilsgcs, thc ar
~as largely charged With smoke such a.
e,an.s ffnfn barnlng buildings. Ga iuqnl'
"a - were Informed that the Vilsger,
~.re irving q gst rid oi the AhuniAnce OF
leave. which hsd rrcsutly fallen from The
trees OF lhe well planted STREETS Many
al the resident. k~pi one OF more horses
sai cows. aui often found it difieat 10
p,...ure 10 winter sirsw enough ~ Inter
,h.tr stables. ana they were nov burning
a b.tter material than stfaw Tor this pur'
n.,.e. anf which would MAKE better ma
nsf~ f,r thrlr gardens. some of them-
~ a. glad 90 ssy not many -ascl tnaulte
flr hsusing me outside OF thcir criN
~ails fss the sXclusi0n of frosi, "hen
smaller gasnuiy of the leaves woali De-
more e ctasl and iunult~ly nrAtef' oslng
h.li In plscs .ith short brush.
GA wltucs-inE This waste ~ bnrnlug' OF
so valuable Instrrlal a. dry leaves ~e
were rsmluisd " as Ingenious PORK fal-cf
Whs. to save labor sai 10 keep tidy prem
l.es. placed bis Pigpsn directly over a
rnonlus brook. into which the manure Nss
,..uy scrapcd and carried u1 without the
labor OF cartlng Both practices were
about eqlslly saving Of labor
Rakiug the leaves from lAsas. dopr.
ward. snd pabllc streets. leaves the ground
in neat condition. and they may then be
used not only for stables AMI protecting
cellars, BAT f0r covering tender plants
pro,ectiax icclery, making hot-bcis, sum
mer mulching. shielding water-plPes ffom
frost. and Tor various other purposes; ano
they possess . most important AdVAntag'
over most other kinds Of litter Tor stables
aud materials for manure making, 10 ths'
they scatter M seeds Of vets