davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-30

Leaving these nebulous imaginings, let Us
pursue the plain if humble, historical method
Of inquiry. When and where were these phe-
nomena first observed? Under what peculiar
conditions and with what attendant circsn7
stances did they appear? In what SUGGESTIONS
of time and place did they first occur, and to
what actual point Of origin on the earth's sur
face may they be traced?
Pursuing this indispensable method of phys
ical investigation, we find that the earlier APP
pearances Of the sunset CLOVIS were, as rule,
Immediately preceded by a peculiar yelling
and discoloration of the SUMS disc, commonly
termed the "Green SUM-" While the sky was
cioudless, or family obscured by an undefin-
able haze, the disc of the sun was described th)
as pallid, livid, blush. coppery, greenish,
rd's-egg hue" 'plague-stricken." 1t
could be directly viewed with the naked eye,
and its spot distinguished. At the altitude of
30 deg. the sun generally resumed lis ordinary
aspect, but again turned pallid and green as it
descended in the west. In some cases the
sunset glares Immediately succeeded, while in
others they were not reported, the haze prob
ably having been too dense for the suns rays
to penetrate it obliquely, so as to be reflected
from its under surface. The first appearances
of the Red CLOVIS were so intimately associated
with the Green Suns that it is impossible not
to treat them as different aspects of one and
the same phenomenon. 1t seems in place here
to cite Mr.. Whymper's (,C) observations of
Green Sun and wonderful sky CLOVIS com
bined, on the Sd Of July, 1880, on the upper
slopes of Chimborazo. Mr.. Whymper wit
messed an eruption of Cotopaxi, smoke from
which drifted over the Observers position.
Seen through it, the suns disc assumed Pc
culiar green, while the changing colors of the
sky surpassed in vivid intensity the widest
effects of the most gorgeous sunsets"
+ rom such records as were accessible,
have constructed the accompanying tabulated
statement of the earlier recorded appearances
of the Green Suns and Red CLOVIS. The lat
itude and longitude of each locality are given
in the table, with the date of the first appear
ance of the phenomenon at each point. The
distance from Krakatoa is estimated in Eng
Iisll miles, the number Of hours in transit and
the velocity of the current calculated The
source Of information is specified for each OF
the seventeen different localities three Of
which were ON vessels at sea in the Pacific
At six of these localities, both the Green Sun
and the Red CLOVIS were reported as having
been seen on the same day. At four points
only Red CLOVIS were reported. and at
seven only Green suns.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-30

a. Nature %, p. So.
B. Nature %. p SO
c. Nature, -, ia.
d. Nature, -. ia.
tome IS p. s65.
T. c-Miehie Smith, Nature, -, Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-03-30

J. Nature, Vol. 80 PIP 1O-tI.
L. Nature 3O,12. l. Nature 21,1iO.
NJ. Leisure hour, July 1885, page 49,.
n. Nature %, ISL.
o. Nature 80 II. Leisure hour, Sept 1885, page 636
The history of the eruption shows that upon
p. Leisure hour August 1885, page $50.
q. Nature 30 p, ~.
: Nature 80 10.
:. Nature 30, p. -.
l. Nature 30. page l..
70. Nature 30, p 10.
q. Nature, %, p. 4O3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
rR,txtSo AR,w sERv,Nr.

A family In the pretty suburb or Selt'.
wood have been 10 trouble with their hifei
girls. They had jewel OF German girl,
who had come from the East, and INTRO.
duced macy little IDEAS she had learned
there-among Others, % use Pesflne In
the laundry and "dusi covers 10 tie bsd.
rooms. But Louise got Married, ani The
family has had . series Of incspsolss ever
since. Driven 20 desperation, The mistress
finally secured Q country girl. and deter.
mined to train her. She proved or \ ankle
descent, and was constantly experimenting
20 nnd improved or chandler" WAYS OF do
ing her work. She was told Of Loaise's
methods, add declared she WAS 'goln' tsr
see" what they were worth. In cooking
she sooa excelled. Sac took fancy 10
Pesrline, and, aside from washing and
bleaching clothes, did wonders with ~.
She washed the furniture with iti pat Il Ia
the water To sprinkle carpets before sweep
ing: used Il "a shampoo the dog dimpsn'
ed cloth with 10 10 run the msntsls. the
book-covers, etc. Always had IL In her
dIshwstefi washed blinds aud woodwork
with IL; In short clesned everything. the
house included. with II. With Psafline
FOR an ally, she declares, "the cholera
won't stand no show round this ere house =
-Tols,lo Blade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
NUMBER 4.

Twist had been recently signed. aud
asked simpkins II Mr.. Twis, was present,
"'He vas here a few minutes ago.
said simpkin.. and he will be back again
for his money. He's feeling pretty good,
I should Judge. since he has 20, nd Of
hi. hundred acre 10, for twice {. much
as II cost him. and for thousand times
more than any 'are man could think II
was worth
"Half an hour aftsrward | called a,
Simpkins's again. Mr.. Twist had jus,
gone on, with hi. money.
"'There he ], nov. aid simPkin'.
jus, bound off,
81 looked ou, Of the window. ard saw.
at the door Of an inn. on the opposite
side Of the way. tall man. in bottle.
green coat with bright. glsring buttons.
joe, mounting horse and ! recognized
the man
"'who i, ,ha, man. asked he With
the green Goa, and brisk: bu,ions'
"'Ths,.' said simpkin'. lie Mf. John
Twist
"ln q moment more the man in the
bottle. green Goa, had ridden away. with
hi. heavy saddle bag, behind him; aud
bu,ioaed up within ,ha, Goa, behsld
my reverend guest. II a,shsd upon me
,hA, the Rev. Paul Meekmofe aud be
were the same person And this was
no, all iha, flashed upon me.
"a few days afisrward l took my
lump. Of white metal to a man Who Was
ver.ed In such matters. and asked him
what they were. lie took the largest
lump and tested IL. and said
"'Pewier.'
III asked II pewter was ever dug out
Of the ground in ,hA, shape.
"'well.' he said. seeing that pewter
|, an alloy Of tin ard lead. !, eouldn', be
very we'll dug up. unless somebody had
gone and buried /, beforehand.
"rouetiag further explorations upon
my Twist 10, I will no, speak. i will
only add ,ha, | have an old stocking al
home with half dozen lump, Of pewter
in IL; and | never look upon !, but am
forced - acknowledge ,ha, dream. ATE
sometimes very strange and wonderful
,hings."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
Country Gentleman.
WESTERN NEW YORK NOTES.

BIS. C0uairy GsHilsm1a:
The low price OF PORK this fall l., per.
hap., A. discOursging 20 most Western
New York farmers ss any fact OF the pres
cot crop year. W. az least cannot make
pork ~ s. per cst In the hog. and some
has been sOld even lower than this. Oar
pork product l. not large. and until within
a year or two has been decreasing rather
than increasing. or late the prevalence
OF bog cholera Al the West hal encouraged
some farmers 20 hope for better pork
prices, aud. had this proved true, many
f.rmers would have tried keeping pork on
an extended scale within year or two.
II Is quite probable that the hog cholera
Ia. Tor The time depressed pork prices
rather than Increased them. Large droyes
OF hogs fmany not half fAttened) have
been thrown on the market early, 80 a. 10
make sure they would not die OF the
plague. II This IL true. II would seeem
good policy for farmers to barrel as much
pork a. possible. This Is nearly always
advisable. and this year more 50 than ever.
With . little management, many farmers
could sell their surplus pork At retail prices
by the piece during the summer. Any Que
who has been obliged To buy slde pork,
knows that IL retsils much higher than
the average price OF The same meat In the
hog. And yet In every farmers nslghbor'
hood there are poor families who bay pork
a. the grocery during the summer, who
would gladly buy home grown pork OF
them. And shame be 10 said. large pro-
portion OF farmers do not put down qalte
enough pork To last through the wear.
The result is that they paw more for very
little pork In the Summer than they sell
good deal for the previous fall.
II Is a welghty objection 10 the farmers
business, ss usually conducted, that what
ever he buys has To be parchssed at retail,
while the sales OF his prodacts are excla'
siyely At wholesale. The Grange has
changed this somewhat, though In propor-
ton 10 the farming population, compars-
lively few avail themselves OF its advan-
tsges. That We cannot on large farms
stop TO sell the bulk OF our products at re-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
rarm aniIIsanA
WEIGHT oR PAM PRODUCTS

htlitul WI ANN ARNN'Ns'
Ia reply 10 a Subscriber. We answer ths,
the legal weight of farm produce dlisfs
somewhat Ia The Different states In Maine
=. established by the Revised Statutes OF
issl. they are as fOllowsi
Potatoes. co pounds 20 ,he basheli tp.
pls., 90; wheat, Co, corn. So barley and
bockshsat. q, carrots, 80. onions. 81
ruts baga turnips aud The different vArir.
tie. OF be,ts, GO. Engiish turnips. s0s
beans, 9; peas, co rye sni corn meal, SOi
oats. 80 poands, 90 strike measure, coarse
salt. 20. dnsr grades. co, OF hair nsed In
masonry, n all the above articles 70 DC IN
go0i order for shipping
In Massachusetts, The laws are The same
a. la Msine. with The exception OF oats, OF
which 81 pOands are the legal bnsael.
Sut., crAnbsrfie.. sni AL other berries,
are sold by level. dry measure. barrel
81 craubcfrlc. must contain one hundred
quart.
In all the state. exosp, Connecticut.
the weight OF q bu.hsl % wheat Il 60 lbs. !
In that state. II I. -.
RYE weighs Sc pounds Ia all The state.
bat Illinois, where legal oushel l' ~
pounds
Y hltlfl Nt corn lu WV tNis - q"
poani.. and lu Missouri, - 10 all Others
Sc
ou. In c,nais. IS pounds, ln Iowa, - !.
In New Jersey. 30; In Connecticut, =, aud
10 al other States, 81
harley must weigh a. poands 10 Penn
sylvanla. - la Illinois a. In Vermont,
aui a. la al other States.
Backshssi weigh. 20 pounds, 80 Ia ini.
And 81 10 lows and kentucky.
Clover seed must weigh 90 pounds to
the bu.hsl la all the States, excsri New
Jerssy and OhiO, where u Il 60 lbs.
Timothy or hefdsgrass seed weighs ~
poani. In New York a. la Canaisi la o.,
g.. and Ia other States. IS.
Flax seed. when s,ld by weight. must
weigh s. pound. Ia New York aud New
Jersey, AMI 80 los In other States.
IIemp seed should weigh "a pounds
blue grass abd orchard grass, each IL los !
ani rcd top 10 lbs.
Bean. In oalo are 80 pounds. ani In
New York. G. pounds 10 all The other
States, CO.
Oaiou. must weigh 81 pounds 10 New
York, Iowa and inilana, and 80 Poani, In
Rhode Island.
twill be seen that there Il much lack
Of uniformity In many Important articles,
which must lead 10 more or less confusion
la trade. The tendency. however. Il To-
ward uniformity. and Ia mauy Instances
dealers practice uniformity Ia cases where
the statute. make difference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

tall. l. true enough. Hut we could, IL
farms were smaller, and II ls . significant
fact that Of late the most successful farm.
ers are those who cultivate small areas.
The slight extra price which good farmers
20, for choice butter aud fresh eggs. makes
nearly all the pront from their production.
Generally the farmer who sells everything
at wholesale. does not pay expenses The
business OF marketing farm products at
wholesale must be monopollIei by those
tlllipg cheaper lands at the West.
With regard to pork. IL IL probable That
We can never Pot 40 barrel A. chsapy s
eau Western psoksrs. Hut u We can pat
up a better article, sure 10 be free from
disease, there l. class OF customers who
will give enough more for IL To make IL
pay. n shOuli be the business OF farmers
10 siudy methods like these FOR Increasing
,h.ir profi. n they dld this Instead of
working themselves 10 death To tlll q larg'
er acreage. they would make more clesr
money.
when I, comes 10 buying AZ wholesale
A. 4. done under the Grange system, there
4. decided saving of labor, a. well as OF
expense, over the ordinary methods. Too
much time Il spent on the road In mAkiug
small purchases OF articles that have io be
used In large quantities. When We buy
sugar by the barrel. ani other articles In
like proportion. the saving 10 labor is OF.
en quite - important as the lessenlug OF
the erpense secured by the reduction ~
large buyers. This II csrtslnly worth
thlnkiug of. now that low prices Tor what
The farmer IA. to sell are reducing bis pro-
o. 10 an extent never before snoNn. 10
faras We can of.ei these low prices si'
thsr by selling Al retail or huylng al whole
sale rates, We arc iniependeai OF violent
factuaiions Ia the market.
The weather II uuusaaily warm Tor win-
ter thus far We have had few cold days.
aud these were followed almost Immediate
iy ~ mllder reactions. ~ The last Two
winters were unusually severe, everybody
1. hoplug that the coming one viii prove
Of difcreni character. "
Nsnras a. y Y Dee ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
TO PArrEN A POOR HORSE.

Many good horses devour large quantl'
ties OF grain or hay. and silll continue thin
and poor; the food eaten IL not properly
asslmilated. II the usual feed has been
unground grain aud hay. nothing bat
change will eject any desirable alteration
in the appearance OF the animal Ia case
OIL meal cannot be obtained readily, mlngle
q bushel OF lax seed with bushel OF bar
lev, one OF oats. and another bushel OF In'
dian corn. aud let IL be ground Into hne
meal. This will be . fair proportion Tor
all his feed. Or the barley. oats aud corn
ia equal quantities may frst be procured.
and one-fourth part OF oil cake mingled
with II, when the meal Is sprinkled on cut
feed. Feet two or three quarts OF the
mixture, three times q day, mingled with
a pecs OF cut hay and straw. 1.-THE horse
will eat that greedlly, let the quantity be
gradually Increased until he Will eat four
or six quarts at every feeding three times
a day. so long ss the animal viii eat this
allowance, the quantity may be Increased
a little every day; but avoid the prsetice
OF allowing horse TO stand At rack well
rlled with hay. Ia order 10 fatten horse
thu, has run down In ae-h, the groom
should be very particular TO feed the AMI.
NAL no more than be will eat up clean and
lick his manger for more.-Lfre Stock
M0nfAiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
THE VOICE or MAINE.
nv rllrs 1t. BUTLER.

Greece, IN her day OF power. sas
Amid her matchless forms of stone,
rsce, by natnfe's hsppier lsw.
More perfect. On her seasw,pt thfonr
She moufnci the Ersce ~ ~hich they disd'
And wspt for stsrnsr clay again.
Ne mine the ns,ble spartan pride.
nshold my rons-the sons OF hsinei
Rome stre-ed the streets VI, g.rlsnis vher
lIer lsgioas came With cspiiss bands
Thos. wsfe the days of m ghty men.
Hut those. the days 81 ~astssi lands
behold my warriors comsi 20 sound
90 sal Ing breaks the martial sirsin,
No blood at slaves is on the efosn.d
These are my sons-the sons 81 Maine
These are my sonsi 40 mystic sage
Hath reverence Tia. these who real
The prophecy on vars DARK pAss,
AnI bade the land be comiJfissi.
for sose ~iih couneii. some with ssori,
vent do-n. N s-fal cup io drsin,
And knew ths nst of the lssrd.
These are my sons-lhe soos of Maine
The Nation kno.s my ehlldrsn.-,hsy
Who carry In their souls and -ils
some mos-f that must Command an ssay
A bifthfight of their frosthe-n bills.
And ihoss Who kues NO vauntsi park
stiit toiled In silenc. fof my gsin,
All share the bountlss of my heart.
Thsss are my sons-ihe sons oi Maine
Young hearts ar- here. Who oaiy seer
rnc earlier glory manhood Yields.
They hold my futufe. sst 10 ptsAf
fTcsh hArsests from FAR brusslef fsiis
To-day there L. no thought Of STRIFE.
No ghost Of OLD, fOfgOtten Iala.
nfsthren-vtoss lite IL al my liie-
Thcss ATE my rons-the sonsof Maine
- voices winter clear. asske
In all the Wild familiar shrnes,
In thunder on the graf shorvs ofeak,
Call nom thu deathiess mouniain pines
The chant. that Jailed thsH cradle fsst.
lss.eet 81 homesick heart and bfain.
CRY "Msicomef' co-n eaCh ciif snd cfsst
For thcse. my fons-the soas Of hainsl
-ksaRebs, J0HrH1l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
Maine Farmer
THE ENDLESS CUTTER MOVING
MACHINE.

Five or slt years ago there vas shown
At our State Fair. q moving machine Win
"a endless cutting gear. The novelty oi .
machine so different from those In com
mon use WAS Qalte An attraction a. The
time. For several years the machine has
not appeared ~ the Fair. AMI the supposl'
ton was, OF course. that Ike many other
Inventions, u could not be made practices
ble and had been abandoned.
While Ia Boston. last autumn We acci'
deniAlly met one OF the pfopfietors OF thls
new machine, and learned that ii has been
perfected and Il 10 be Manufactured ior
The trade OF next sumner. IL is MNne
production. having been Invented by Mr.
james %. brown, Bangor. The cutter Is
au endless chain made up OF small cutting
sections. This endless cutter Is given =
rapid rotary motion on top Of the cutter
bar The violent shaking of the machine,
the loud noise aud the loss OF power by the
reverse action OF the common machine are
avoided. The power l. transferred from
the main shaft 10 the cutter through
a mesh gear which furnishes . constant
and steady motion. Tue sections are
smaller than any others In use, and ~ they
move only ln one direction they have but
one cutting edge. The nngers are small
and only one inch and half part
The machine has been pat To severe
test- la All Kinds OF grass, aud 10 Is claimed
Is doing is work 20 the satisfaction OF all
who witness or hanile IL. The claim OF =
lighter drafI than other machines seems
20 be well founded, aud We shall look Tor
It's advent with interest. Field work VIII
soon te.t its mel rlts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
Hoods SarsaparilIa
so,s ty an druggists tii six fof sa Mafe
only ty c. I. HOOD & CO, Lowell. Mass.
100 Dosos Ono Dollar.

GENERAL LOGlS AND CnKKNN kE'
PORTER Taking about cheeky report
ers," said Gen. Logan one day last spring
at springneli. II think the Chlcago re.
porter Is At the head OF his class. One
night Mrs Logan and myself bad retired
20 our room in q Chicago hotel, when
reporter sent up his card. or course,
would not see him. lie sent back note
saying IL was an urgent case, and Begging
me 10 see him. Again I refused. Ten
minutes later I was j,st dofing on 10
sleep, when Mrs. Logan heard rspplns
at the door. and called me. Icalled who's
therer and heard In reply. "A telegram.
As Was expecting an important message,
I went 10 the door, and there, with The
messenger boy. stood the reporter. Now,
General he said, 'since this pesky telegram
has called you out OF bed. Won't you OBJ
lIee me with little tslkr And st that be
pushed his way into my room and tt
down. admired the mans cheek, and
sat down and talked with him. The gas
was burning low, and, ~ wanted TO take
some notes, be reached up and turned IL
| on. Then he discovered that Mrs. Logan
VAS in the room. Startle himf Not one
bit. Nothing could starile . man Ike
| that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

srAy AND Gsow ur wun rnE Cous-
rRY.-Down In Maine there seems 20 be
q reaction In faver OF home agriculture,
ast enterprising young men are nnding
oc, that their old homestesds are capable
OF improvement. The tide OF farmers
towards the West is said 10 have been
checked, and brain and muscles are used "a
fertilire the home soil. IL IL about time
for IL TO dawn upon the mind OF the New
England farmers boy that 10 takes q good
deal of energy and enterprise sccompsn
led By many deprivations TO make his for
tune ct the West and that with the same
amount OF energy speut at home be car
make himself fully ~ comfortable snt
happy, even II bis possessions do no
count up - much In dollars and cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

Iw.sl sos BEiIEvER ~ PATENT hEpi'
lelns-, bat h,ylng ,xp-risnced miTsei re-
lief from Sa.al Cstaffh aud lloifseaess ~
tue u.s of E'y's Cr-am BALM, can recon-
mead IL q ihD.e suf'ring from this loath'
some complaint and - those afflicted with
hoar.sn-.. or st0pp,gc of the throat 30
Annoylny % singers and clergymen.-L9ul.
4. Phillips, 1923 y Y Ave, y. W.,Wash'
lugton, ID. &. Price - cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

n you wan, good and healthy bread use
Church 4 Co.'S Arm { Hammer Brand
soda or s,leraias. II q. the best 10 The
world To insure obtalning only The Arm
4 Hammer Brand Soda or Silerain.' u Il
bs., % bay In Pound or IIalfPoani Car
toons, which have the name ani trade
mark on them, a. inferior goods ar some
time. SUBSTITUTED for the Arm Hammer
nrant when bought lu bulk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

There Is no dissent from the decision OF
candid AMI capable dalfymsn, that the
Improved Butter Color ~ Wells, kchafi'
son a Co. Blfllngion, VI. i The best IN
the world. Such men A. w Ch'eVef'
OF M.s.Achussii-i \. ID. Mason. Vermont ;
Franci. A. IIOHBaB, Wisconsin. use u.
AMI they reeommsni u A. superior TO al
others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

Many sufieritg people drag hsmselss.
about with fsiing strength, fesling that
they are steadl y sinking into the grave.
when by using Parker's Tonic they would
tind q cure commencing with The nrst dose
and vitality aud strength surely coming
hack % then.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

The name of y. II. Downs siill lives. al
though he has bseu dead many years. His
Elixir fOr the cure of coughs aud colds
ha. already ou.llvsd him a quarter Of a
century. ani IL silll growing In favor With
the nubllc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

serogala. salt rheum. plmple-, bolls and
All hgmors will thrive on the Impure mat
ter 10 your system n you neglect 70 re-
move ID. This l. the time when your whole
body 4. susceptible to the snllvening lnna'
encs- OF Browns Ssr.apaTiiiA The blood
stomach, kidneys and liver will rapllly I'M
prove. Remember the name, - Br0Nnf
Sir,apdriila. You can get Il a. any drug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

4, IL said that Chinese women, A. they
toiile about upon their plnched feei, ATE
very much diverted when they see Caa'
ea.i,n beauty envlroued 10 close nHlng
cor.eis. Itls dlfi cult 20 understand wh,i
the heather nnd % lsugh a. 10 our superb
M enlightsue,i customs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

The poor qusllty Of cheese In this
country IL due TO two things Poorly un-
derstood knowledge Of the true principles
OF cheese. making (oue-yesr.old cheese
makers rating their skill far above Profes-
sor Arnold's), and the far too general use
OF the skimmer.-Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

Cool morning. Mr.. Glllgan, how Is
Patrick thl. morning.
surc hes no better, slr.
Why don't yoa send him 10 the ho'pial
% be treated
To be treated. i ~ Faith, an rs te'
lirium ,rlmmlns he has already.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26
Scorrs ENuIsioN on PuRE
Con LIvER OF, Win llYrornosriiitEs,
I'll. IL. -. I'll.


Dr. Enoch Galloway. of LAGsnge, Ga,
says II have used SCOTS Emulsion With
wonderful success In All lang tronhles a..
80 O ai II hrs no eqaal 10 Sammer Diarrh~a
NJ children"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-26

Prof Beal, Of the Mich. Agricultural
College, hopes 10 breed clover that bees
msy take the honey the nrst crop. thus fe:-
tillIlng the seed. Aud Prof Cook is trying
10 raise q breed OF bees TO assist In this
direction. Then the bumble-bee must 90.
Mch. Tdrnsr.