davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
NJ i O DY
ID OBJ u s ".
ROZDZIAI l.
PODRZUTEK.
Chg dalszy.

I'd czasu jak Saucepan Ernesta Una
lazf, ~przemysliwef mad tenn, 2eby chop
czyna ME stall sic Antoniemu cie2arem
zeby przez nak]ad ma sierote Mc poni6s,
ojciec usczerbku %wygodach. Sqsiedni
pasterz znaf sic ma zio]ach w aptekach
p%otrzebnych, oswoif przetc Z tq znaj omo-
scia Szczepana, inny zas nauczyf go p!esG
koszyki, byly TO nauki bard2o po2yteczne,
z ktoremi Saucepan oswoil swego ucznia,
DO spieniezone ziola i koszyki przyniosfy
kilka talarow, co i zastqpifo w%y'latek ma
sierote ME jedne sprawilo wygode ch,,
remu ojcu. Mimo to przeciez wzmagaJaca
sic coraz wiecej choroba Antoniego wick
podeszly czynify go coraz pfzykr~ej seem
i ostrzejszym wzgledem Ernes1a- S@:zepan
ma TEN wiecej, boz wlasuie co dzien 5yl
przymuszony W obec ojca rome oblu-
biehca swego: lubo j te sarlSanla wycho-
dzily ma dobre, ola tego ze o%jci-c, jake
nieuprzedzony, widziaf dobituie wskazy-
wal bledy, ktore. Ernest pope;fnial, a kto
rych mfody nauczyciel jake milosciq zas-
l%epiony ME uwa4a1. Tub jake n@iedoswiad
czcry, nc umiai poprawic. Rozsqdpy syn
korzystal z hapolnnich o.jca, okrzesywa}
wypustki l~ekomyslnej m%1odoSci, y Ernest
ochroniony przez to POSTAL "d n'e%je'lnej
przywary, kt6raby zaniedbana, przeszedfszy
W nafo6g, szkodzic mu byla mogla W DIAL
SEEN poiyciu
,,Widzisz Ernescie, mawial mu ezes-
ciej, ojciec moi jest cierpjqcy, a przytem W
wieku, ME trzeba int tego "a zfe poczy-
tywat, De czasami pomrukuje. Starych
ludzi procz tego trzeba s%zanowa6, i starac
sic korzystaG 2 ich nnpomnieh, my mlo
dzi malo uwa2amy ma nasze ~postqpowanie,
jake skutki' rzeczy "a sobq pociqgajq; vie,
lie z tego, co nam sic bye drodnostkq
z1aje, rosnie wielkie zlc. Przeto trzeba
nam starego s1uchac, szanowac unikaG
powod6w do karczeh napomnieh.- Zoba.
lie " TAXI sposob bedzie lepiej.".
Ernest 'prze2yl w ten sposob cztery2
lata W domu Antoniego i misf okolo die
,sieciu lat wieku. Rhwiniecie sit lego
ciata i przyrodzonego rozsqdku, u1atwiane
Gwiczcniem, uzdatnifo go TAX
lie by1 znakomitq Szczepanowi po-
moca PREY hodowanru trzody, wyrobach ko
zbieraniu zi61,. r6wnie .jak spie-
onych; a taxi spcs6b ME by1
dla swych dobroczyhc6w.a Obok
nanczyl sic dosy6 p}ynnie c2ytat po-
czyna1 niezle pisac a katechizm umial ma
TAX daleko rozciagafy sic wiado-
mosci szczepana, i lyle ih tel tylko IDOL
nym by} udzieliG swemu uczniowi. Ale
pojecie i checi Ernesta zapowiada
ly Szczepanowi, lie nierowiiie wiecei mo-
znaby byfo udzieliG wiador.osci chlopcu,
sdyby sic tradl nauczyciel pc temu Ia
0 to Szczepanowi przyszta
W ponce dobroczynna Opatrznos6, jak TO
1alej opowiem. 0
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
IL.
Wspaniaiomyslna ofiara.

Pod ten w1asnie czas uwolniona 0byfa
Francya z okropny CHI wiezow, jakich Je-
cza}a byfa cd roku 1889. Naczelnicy bez-
bo4nosci byli luz poskromieni, przestano
przesladowaG i okrutnie meczyt wyznaw
COW religii, kap1ani xsacaIi z %wygnania,
.ha&osobliiwle odlegly cd glownych miast,
rnoekysy pc wsiach, ma ktore-
= ssbotnottwp8ywu wywrzed ME zdofa-
pocss wolnNj oddychac, smielej niz
BREED tenn zgromadza6 sic pc swiatyniach
pahskich, PREY swych pasterzach, ktorzy
! vszedfszy z ognia przeSladowah, stall sic
tenn gorliwszymi glosicielami religii i z ME
wiekszem poswieceniem niesll W O.
fierze dobremu ludowi W. staranla : pr =
Wies, do kt65reejj niale4afa chata Anto-
,;eao dostafa tak3e W tym czasie nowego
nroboszcza. Ksiadz Bonneval apostolska
mitoscia bliznich pafajqcy, kt6rej heroiczne
proby dat W czasie prze6ladowania' o tenn
tylko myslac, he tax d1ugo opuszczone -od
pasterza owieczki swe zgromadzi6 i ma pra-
wa droge n%aprowadzi6 powinien, za)af sic
dzielnie obowi4zkami sWe1nl-
Takiemu pasterzowi ME. m6gf bye ME
anany pieknemi przymiotami serca zaszczy'
Inv szczepan i pod jego opiekq zosta)acy'
p~oietnosscia umysfu odznaczaj acy SIG
frzypatrzywszy sic obydwom bill
nawszy ich stosunki, rownie jak
SSxg C,oocnana do dalsze
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
Por "a
Maka BOSS & Standards

01dKa vDUPS btdHudtu
jest wyrobiona z pajleps5tjj twardej psze-
nlcy Dakotejskiej. Ma ona wiecej warto-
SCI ola clezko pracujacego robotnlka' 2
powodu obfito$ci lepiku, wzmacniajaacego
krew, kosci i musku1y, anizeli jakakolz
wick lima maka W Wironie, "a co sic
quarantine.
Kompania m4yna L. G. Porter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

Ernest domyslaiqc sic zleggo. ME miaf
dosyt odwagi, 2eby mu odpowiedziet, al
ma powtorzone pytanie cdpowiedziaf;
lie lubo ME jest W tych stronach urodzo-
nym, p%rzeciez tn Cd kilku lat przebywa.
Daisy ciqg nastapi. Q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
Niemiecka Apteka
Laucr iAndin1:
SprZndain cZastkOWO

sprzedajc czqstkowo
Drogerye, Lcki / Chnmikalia,c FHrbv,
O?.je, Pokosty j. t. d. Q
.czyS'e ~l"a i IikierH naaulytek I~-
Drzcwo nfrbierskie materially far,
bierskie " ogole. y
Ia slmienne przyrzqdzenic lekarstw.
tudziez ich dobp"t daje sic gwarancyrt.
Naroznik Bel i Franklin ulicy,
0 /Winuna Mimi.
Wineis%ki Bank sbszczesinosci
The Winona Savings Bank
Druga III. miedzy9M ain / Centre
Bank ten bedzic placil procent oil
wszelkich dcpozvt6w. poezqwszv od .jcdne-
90 dolara, OIL yrldnia 1885 T.. i nadal.
Wypozycza pieniqdze ma nieruclo-
moSci..
0 Czlonkowie komitetu:
Q VIM. Windom, prezydent,
c.. \. Morcy. Wiceprczydent,
F.. A. Rising. skarbmik.
I'll. NJ. Kinney, r. B. Bastord,
j. H. Jenkins c. j. Camp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
rarm and iIeartA.
pASTtIRiNO MEADOWS.

II q ,,rorg temptation 20 The farmer
Who In the fall of The year nnds hls pas.
tut.. rather short. and ssrs . nne grown
OF Aftermath on bis meadows. 10 turn his
.tocl IN ani let them feed IL down. bat
our sd,ice TO ell such farmers IL, don't do
n. unless the growth IL very heavy. and
In ,ueh cases. To take the stock oct long
b.fore ,hey have grsred the meadow down
.hort. There In no more sfsetusl method
or ipjuring the produe,issness OF . meao.
ow than 20 grsrs II short In The ialI anu
LET n go Into winter bare. In such cases
the surf.ce has become eompsctsd or 'ne
continued tesiing OF The s,oek. which pats
n In such eoudliion tha, IN. roots are
much more liable 20 be lpjarrd by The bard
freezing In winter and In the second place
The roots have bern roobed Of the winter
protection which nstar, had provided
IN. af,srmaih-io shield them from The 10.
furious .r-cts OF the hard fresriug. Tnis
.f,srms,h serves . doaols porpose. each
equally valuable. the one ~ . mulch 10
protect from the .nscts Of frost. the Other
asa fertilizer by its gradual decay upon
the surface. We may add . third, In
many seasons when, as o mulch, " ooun'
,srse,s the Elects OF q droaih In early
summer.
tn. smoan, OF cattle food which The
f.ll grazing OF the meadows woaid shJfd,
can De 90 easily furnished In q crop OF fod'
der corn grown 10 supplement TIE snofi.
u-ss OF the pasture 81 this season, THAT AL
reasonable excuse for grazing the mead
ov. Is tAkeu Away. ORTIZ two We believe
.prlng sr.fing IL less ipJarious TO The ny
crop than fall grazing. All that n hus
taken from the msspo~s In the fall is mofr
than los, In the p,It summers bay crop
which IL shortsnsned In consequence to
an sI,en, greater than The value OF The fall
feed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
rrrnrsn Hay AND GRAIN

A suh-crlber. in The State Of New lofk,
vhsr- hay /. worth from sis 10 go . too,
Ast-, whether, In feeding dairy cows. IL is
wise 20 let ihsm have all the good hay they
will eat when they are fed four quarts or
grain day, aud whether they Will not eat
more than th.y will digest properly, and
80 be FED AZ ioss.
THIS Il an important question when bay
Il high. WHEN dsifymsn shall study he
composition and feeding value OF ail The
dirsr,nt fools, thew will be able To pro.
dace mllk st less cost There is no branch
OF sgricuiturc that IL. In fact, less under
stood than The principles OF feeding. Most
dairymsu suppose that hay is The CHEAPEST
food for their cows. and tnink u misior'
tuue 10 be sho.; OF hsr-~hieh Il, In
sense, true. for everyone shoali tf ani
produce sll the bay repaired by bis stoct
-bui IL l. seldom tue the msrke, price OF
grain Il higher than hay. IL We consider
The relative patriilve vaiae OF hay aud
grain, or produet OF grain. ne nod that
good meadow hsy or clover IL no cheaper
Al els TO sit pr ton than good wheat
bran or miidIias. IL ai eco or Ell per ton.
or corn neal NJ s2g or ss5 per tn. or lin
Sod cake OF meal ~ ejs ~ e3s per ton
niidlings. or oll.msal woald be Jast A. sp-
propriate f0r the eomplsts food OF eow
ss hay. We know that snch eoneentrstd q
fool would b. quite dangerous 10 fed 70
q cow without any coarse foodsr, out ~
mean. that The natrlmsnt In these foods
will be {. ehesp "a make up any deficiency
IN the ration II those prices As hsy ~ the
price n-ntiOnsd
Therefore, when hay IL dear In The dairy
districts. Instead of bayiug hay The dairy
nan -boali bay grain In some form to
h-lp him oat Tue grsio will he cheapest,
aud Ill. Gov. come through in much better
condition for the milking season than "
THY had al The good bag they coui sst.
All coz requires over twelve 10 nftcen
pounds of h,y should be male up In grain
fopi. Tselss pOands OF hsy aud eight
poands Of middllugs per day will ~int-r .
tnOassnd. pound COW much bvitsr than
thlrty pounds OF hay PER day. Bot The
ground fed should be mixed with Cut hsy.
molst.ped. so that the ground feed viii
adhere 10 10. aud must be eaten With The
hay, sui raised and rrmotiested. fio-
feed. FED alone, IL Dot raised and remssil.
cst-d, hot goes on 10 the fourth stomach
without further mssticstiou.
Oar correspondent will see tha, We
would limit the hsv when dear. and make
40 full ration with grain. But u does
not pay 10 save fe.d and havethe herd poor
n cslsing time The safest extra feed TO
give, near eslving. is mijdIipss- This
dos Dot heat the blood like corn meal.
Cows should be moderately n-shy at calv.
ing. as our corrv-poodeat intimstss, 80
that this f-sh and fAi may be drawn upon
through the milking season--NaiIoaal
Lice .SiOck Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
THE DAlRYMANs ALTERNA.
TlvE.

We clip the following from the col
umn. Of the Ne,s Engiasd Farmer. !,
embcdiss 50 much tha, is sound. and
strike. 90 near the keynote Of success.
for farmers. that We commend !, TO our
readers. Instead Of encouragement.
thee /. hope. and certainly Of success Tor
,ho.e Who can find in their natures
enough "hAng on TO carry their branch
OF farming TO i,s fasl triumph, through
many diseoursgemen,s:
"Knowlng that We are somewhat en-.
rsgrd In The breeilue OF Jersey cattle and
The sale OF fsrm-msie Jersey butter, our
friends are. 10 View OF the low pfsc" TO
which hg.isr has fallen. asking what are
you going IN DO about r. nov, With your
high.pricsd Jersey cows and bat,sr selling
a. low "a rs CENTS per poundF Our aasw.r
l.. that we expect IN go right on 80 usual.
except. p-rhsp-. % bs more ,safcAfsl for fAs
faprpssmsHf ~ oar Asr'f. and % naks. "
possible, better qualify ~ batter tAda ever
We have no fear Dut tnst there viii cou-
,iuue TO be- rsady sale for all the good bat
ter the farm can produce.
"rhe r.velstions made OF late regarding
The butter and battsrine supplies, no~ to
be bad In open nsrkst. tend to throw DIS
credit on nearly all OF the wholesale l'u',sr
factories. TIE corner grocery store may
Offer . nicely. branded article ~ slmos, any
price, high or low, bat The origin IL oo-
scurr. AMI the m.ke-up is too uncertain
for The lover OF real butter. lie tnTns
s-sy With distssisful shrug. pre'erring To
buy directly frOm the farm. or local coun-
try dairy We look upon N. prv-sni de-
preston In price. s hot temporary. The
sppsrvnt victory ~ the battsriue-msk.f
II N. late Am-ricsn "a, Stock and dairy
sho~ pe-d frightrn no hone., 3roioc.r OF
gilt e,ige butter. There IL In every city or
tosu of much sxtsni, large class OF con-
sumsr. who can neither be deceived nor
p-r-a.dei into the use OF lard and tsllo~
.. q suh.iitui- for butter. They viii have
q genuine siticle or none, and are always
rv..iy - pay good prices. sueh custom.
srs are worth lookiug for. and ih.y vii
h. q. glad 10 dad you s you are Ia nnd
them.
1t may no, be prseiisble for eysry far.
mer ~ have regular days for ukin. The
WEEKLY supply ~ butter 20 certain families
In The CITY, hat l. IL not possible Tor you.
rc.dsr. To DO thi.i R-msmbsr that doing
whsi ,vvry Doiy dos. L. not the o,s, vsy.
q. . ruiz, for mailing monsy, or s,inns
along happily In the world Doing The
risht thiug ant in m, right wsy-u.uslly
ja.t what others fall 10 dds the sar,r
wsy 10 succyss
"ruit- rHKirroS."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

The superiority OF Wells, Richardson A
Coz Improved Butter Color over al 9TH
ers made, Is again demonstrated by its re.
cord AZ the Autumnsl falrs. The test OF
practical use IL what tells the story, and
The gre., value OF the premiums given oy
the Agricultural Fairs, lies In the fact tnsi
the Judges In these cases are regular frm.
ers, who know what thsir needs are and
what will supply them. Wslls, lAensrd.
son a Co = Improved Butter Color, which
has taken first premiums at AL fairs wnefe
exhibited, IL put up In svegstaole OH so
pfsp.rsd that II cannot become rancid, q
mos, important property, the lack OF which
4. fatal 20 so many OF the Buttsr.Colors
offered for sale. I, does no, color the but
tsrmilk; 10 impsrts . bright natural color.
which IL unsttslnsd by many others and
being the s,ronges, Is the cheapest Color
In the market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
Country Gentleman.
pREEDtNO FOR SKI.

Apropos of the proposed conference In
London ON this subject Zee page sts). .
Psun.yivsnis breeder writes 10 the Coas'
fry Gssii,wds
This is . question OF Importance to
breeders, 10 scientists, ari one n 70
which there has long been felt las IN.
meu,ed ny Darwin In England - veil 20
the Ualted States, the want Of siafisfics.
That there exists = isw which governs
the production OF sex. 10 is folly TO doubt,
a. . step toward its discovery. every hy-
pothe-ls should be tested. Among those
advanced, that which seems 10 me best
sustained L. the "Frepch theory" OF Mr..
Thury. which believe Was announced or
the C0safry Gsafisnaa some years sro.
From the original little treatise, 1 quote
copciselyi
ITO obtain q heller. serve the female up
on the nrst align OF heat
ITO OBTAIN . bull. serve toward the close
of the heat"
II IL such reports ~ G. v C.t (psge
ssll that are nesded--eafefui. precise snd
comprehensive, and not only for one year.
bot for many. not only from one br.ed~r
bot from many Almost evsry inteilieens
breeder sntsrtains vi.ws, aud even whsre
thy ale Only sp.culs,ions, he stiii has
prsctice, or rule. In reference To method
and lin. of service
Meeting In Baltimore one of The really
practical breeders OF the chanss, Island, i
a.kei himi !.
"wht has been your experience in rri'
erence ~ The birth OF The ssxrsT
"Oh, ell the breeders say to me. yoa are
the mo.t fortunate fellow among us al ;
700 never have anything bat hsif,rs.
"Do yoa por.us any particular course 70
prodocs th.mf' I ashed, ''or have yoa any
theory ss - mstbodf"
"So, know no rulsi u seems only
luck
"whs, directions do you riye your fore
nan a. to the a.. Of your bullf
"w,ll, I an g.n.r.lly uniform In that
have nv coz SERVED the very Instant sne
4. discovered 10 b. 10 heat" rhis VA. hs
sluck"
Even the farmer who ls,s his buli "run
win his herd" can her. aid u. ny rrport-
log his experience aud obssrsslions dur
log . coaf-e OF years. s In such cases .
Gov would generally be served n once
Othsr causes unioabieily may come To-
provided by nature. to prevent The sxsla'
live production Of fems'es, however rea'
.on.ble To believe ihsy were inisndsd 10
lr,dOmlnsts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
DEEPs AND SWALLOWS.
nv CLARE rrlrmcs coTvrr.

The shadows murmar. bs, the desps sr'
A small grief nnas iis vent IN mosns and
pu, when the bitisrest dssolaiion nsars.
And to The s.ui the dark uinsed angels come.
Sois.r.drop qusnehes the flaming brand That
seara
Anguish. deep rooted. where words aud weep
Asa iss esu.hsi heart icoh. b,indiy ou, on
fate.
uttsring 10 d te-oss vori os 'pi aiming wall
sseh sr,.im mlsns vel wiring 'sar' from 'o'-i
ing tiat~.
And foss De moved no longer 10 assNii.
Such rrisf. col grant. fsv heaits can suffer %.
The ladaits heights of suffering 10 gains,
nsartng In silence its sfons passion pains.
Sounding IN. depths ~ an unfsthouiei soe.
r,ari.ssly, where higher grief eompl.ias'
''rhs .h.lio-s murmur. bat the dssp' are
Think no, The heart that brsahs and shows M
Doe. not pour gu, its measure az red zine
N visible sspr~~sisns do not cone.
The . lent sufferer is the most sublime.
''rhe shadows murmur. bu, The desps are
dumb
Lrsor. tai
-ITriiisn for hs Portland Tnia'cr,p'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
Amsneaa Axrieaiturist.
CROSS. BRED AND GRADE BEEf
CATTLE.

Oar beef cattle are A" grades. or ooRht to
be. No one raises thoroughorsds fof thc
shsmnles.
Tru.. now and then free.msrtln. or
barren h.lfer. is fsitsned and Killed. oui
they are foftunat-ly rsther rare, and occs.
.lonslly, when there is slow sale foi boil
calves. they are made into steers. aud
turned In with the grades
Grades, which are the progeny or fulI-
blooied bulls. with grade or common
cows. 4. a rule, grow larger. and quite -
ouickly a. full.bloods. They may oe sur
passed by eross.oreds, the progeny OF iuiE
blooded parents OF different oe.f breeds.
but these crosses are also rare. The whole
Object OF breeding pure 10. to secure strong
I" pr,poteney." or . tendency In the on.
.priug 20 develop the Characteristics o'
their ancestry.
w. have omen discussed the fact, that
carefully bred males. vhich possess the
ehsrsetsristics Of their ancestry for many
generations, will impress th-ir peeulisri.
ties so strongly upon their offspring. that
they may of,sn be taken for full floods.
though dropped by common. un'pedigrred
females. IL IL this which gives full-
blooded bulls OF beef breeds, 90 great
value a. the sires OF animals raised solely
for the beef
The prife-winners st the great fst stock
shows, are almost always grades or cross
brrds, the latter being especially likely To
vim. when Two beef breeds are crossed,
the tendency Of both breeds having been
for generations to produce beef and lay on
fat; this inciinstion is intensified. and us
ually that To early fattening besides.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
MR.. DUKES EXPLANATION.

IL was at the big August meeting 10
wake County. North Csrolins, aud ih-fe
were acres OF dsrkiss present The
.Crosslng OF the Red Sea-" Was the Sub
lect OF the dIseourse. ami the Rev. Dak's,
Q 'msncipstsd minister. was treating u In
the most frigid m amer. lie had Jnst clos.
ed by ssying"Mo.es an de ehil'an ob Israel
crossed De Red Sea on de Ice. bat when
Phsro an his lumoeria' Dig ehsriots come
long dey broks fru De Ice An' deg wss all
drowned" when . young man from the
town arose and said;
"Bssr Duhes. will you low ms TO N
you . question:
"Ssriinly whst II ~"
"Weli, brsr Dakes, lee been studyin'
geogrsfy, an geogrsfy teaches dat de Red
Sea am In de tropics. whss I want to Al
IL disi whar dat Ice cum from What
Moses crossed ober ouf"
Brsr Dukes cleared bis throat. mopped
his brow, hesitated Q moment and replied
"wsil, rse glad YOU AZ dat question. IL
gives me Q chance osplain. Ny deal
yoasg brerer, you mustn't think cause you
war store clothes 40 biu 70 skool das you
know eberys'ipg. Dis thing Am preaehln
boat took place long time ago. fore dsr
wss any gsogrsfys an fore dsfs Was any
tfoDico."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12

The s.alsesites eli,tered like diamonds
they dnped the entrance to another cave
This however. - she Vas s,ill pushed Tor.
ward. she saw to be gorgeous With pearls
and opsls and sea gems Of oil sorts. In iis
mids, under . sparkling canopy. lay .
beautiful young being like = man. but
more radiant. more splendid-a man
whose eyes were jewels. whose teeth
were pearl. whose lips were coral lie
looked ., her and smiled. And nov for
the frat time the strange being who held
her spoke.
my prince he said bring you an
eighth KAthriue.'
And the girl looking around saw the
stone features Of the 'ealp,ured 's,yr be-
hind,he we'll.
"Ks,hrine 20 repeated the being he
addressed. A pretty Ks,hrine. too
young. fresh. lovely. Kate. mine, vel
come to my palace. All that you can
ask for shall be yours and you my
queen"
There Was . subtle power in bic eyes.
A strange mssmsric influence seemed to
draw her towards him. !, Was like that
With which the snake charms the bird.
Bat st the moment she heard . strs.ge
Aatisrins chorus Of sish'. AID looking
about her saw the figures ofseven women.
ell old and bent. sitting n seven spin.
ming wheels. They seemed TO ee OF
s,oae. but ss she Looked they sighed
ssain. and each turned into white dove
that came Aa,,sring towards her.
The breeze they made With their
wings seemed to dispel the enehansmsn.
the man With the jswel-like eyes had
cast about her.
"I<, me CO.. she cried. 'ln the
name Of Heaven. ls, rue 20 hons to my
mother"
She forced henelf into the on,er cave.
,henee into the cold water OF the veil.
calling on al the holy nsmts she kns"
nnesnwLile.
Again her breath deserted her. the
water rushed into her eyes and ear'. bu,
blindly feeling about she eaughiihe buck
g, ,hs, had dropped into the water after
her. Above her at the top Of the well.
the blessed blue sky vas visible.
Al ihs, in.,sn, . head blo,ied J, out
A man, = lsborer going home from his
work had paused there to drink. and the
ne,, momen, she lay 'en'ele" and Pallid
on the gra. beside the well.
When she came TO herself she told her
story Some said ,ha, she had oaly had
one Of those visions which the drowning
ar. said to have. and ,ha, the cold well
had iu source In some hidden cave,
whittier the water at times bad power to
draw any obj,e, on i,' surface. and 'ome
grew pale. and 'huddsrsd |. they
though, Of the seven stone ks'hfinss 81
their stone spinning.~heel'.
But the widow DOrn never said what
she thought. she only caused a mason to
bring . grea, asg.,one TO the well. cover
IL. eemen, Il. and seal Il up for ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-12
A GOOD Farm ROLLER.
Els CoHntrY Genilemaa

Ills tOunfrg tenttntiHs
A good roller is 90 important tool that
no farmer can well dl.p-nse with H. To
avoid the sxpsnse OF buying . good one.
m.py farmers either do th.ir tillage with.
out. or construct one as we'll as thev can.
A BsighbOring farmer bit upon . good plan
for doing this, and mad. for himself about
as good . roller ~ he could buy or the
dssl.rs, ard without its costing him half
as much.
think his method worth noting for the
beo.ft OF many other farmers, who might
furnish themselves In th. same way. Take
moving machine or reaper wheels, such a.
anyone can buy for old iron, costing ooly
q trins compared with what the regular
cast roller heads do. They are noer
casting. slresdy painted and drilled for the
shan. and are Of about the right sife. For
q plain roller, use two or thrre such wheel,
(for double roller take four With which
10 make Two roller beads, each aboot | :
feet long. or twice that length. the third
Wheel % support the middle Of the slaves
For Q plsiu foot roller. Oak II best for
the stsvs. (but maple and rock elm will
dol, aDoat ny 4 10 sire, or N cut out Of
s.ineh plank. have them sawed beveling.
20 make Close joints on the roller. II
these are then fastened with one bolt each.
% each wheel, and broad iron band is
shrunk on tire-fashion 70 each end. IL viii
make them frm and strong. These can
be hung 10 the usual way tn . wooden
frame aod tongue. by Q round Iron shan
passing through the rollers. and fastened
properly 10 each eud Of this frsmei thoagh
. much nicer way Of mounting is 70 tak-
too bars OF 2 ny 3 inch irou. some 10
feet long each, boiling them ffmly st one
eud TO th- large end of ths pole. and bending
out from this TO epcireis each eod OF the
roller; bolt on 20 heavy wooden cross
beam at the rsa: which 10 ouly The length
OF the rollers. This will be much better
In passing trees. or In doing Gloss WORK.
than the one With the wooden frame,
which usually prJ-cts about sfoot beyond
each spi Of The roller. A irou u now 90
cheap. the material WIN not cost much