davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
A Sword not Hoepr,-os

Two old soldiers met on Kingston
City street l-day, and the first old vet
eran said to the other, who had been
his chum in the army.
Say, do you remember lieut.. -.
ut the time we were down on the Rnppa-
hammock, 1852"
Yes, l remember the Lieutenant"
said the othor, = but what incident do
you Lave reference tor"
"Th time be broke his sword over
the snout Of n hog" was the answer as
he laughed loudly.
1t was just before tho battle of
fredericksburg, and our regiment had
been sent down the Rappahsnnock to
build corduroy road, sort of make
believe arrangement TO draw OF the
JOhnnies.
The ground hadn't been foraeed
over, and there were lots of good things
for the boys.
We found a pen full Of hogs, and
the boys went for the pork with their
Dayonets aud killed number of them.
Lieut.. - stationed himself at
the door OF the pen to keep the ho0s
from running out, while the boys prod
ded them. We got them all killed ex-
cept big boar, and this porker was
fairly wi. d.
1he Lieutenant had n handsome
new sword, which probably had been
presented to him by his Rdmirtn9
townsmen. He was very proud Of it
One OF the soldiers made a lunge at
the boar, missed his aim, Just scra. ch-
ing the animal. Furiously the hog
started for the door of tho pen.
Inc men shouted, Look out, Lieu
tenant, don't let him get outf
In the excitement the Lieutenant
drew his sword, and as tho boar stuck
lts mead out Of the door gave the animal
tremendous blow, breaking the blade
OF his sword in two pieces.
We killed the hog, but the boys
could never get over the little incident.
ana ever afterward when they were ex-
eniining new or particularly handsome
sword, instead OF asking IL 1t was q Da-
mascus blade, would inquire:
is II hoS-ProofT II Kingston Free
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Ar..hIon.sIs ,r,.rnr,un..

He had been to the city and went home
brluful Of news.
" You member the Smiths7" he asked
his wife. % tn Silver erik Smiths. them
a. got dch on Their gran'Isyther's
money!"
Yes, she remembered them.
.' / seen en-. They're way I'D. Live
In gran house on a street they call
thaveuoo. They ride in a double ker-
riage and Lcse uo end Of money"
She said She s'posci a. much
d" Bur. dumb sakcs Mandy, you
wouldn't wait ter change places with
her. 1 see her minuit an / didn't hev
the heart TO speak L her"
She said she'I like to know why.
stuck up thing
% No, she aint, Mandy; not now. She's
bin humbled rite down TO the dust.
She's rs blind rs a bat"
Blind She guessed not.
90 But she Is. Fust, she didn't kno'
meme that's nd down hill an PLAYED
tag with her when she wsrnt knee-hiEh
TO a turky. Then, Mandy. tho her
eyes was wide open, she went rite along
the streets all dressed up In her nne
close and a leeile mite OF a dog was lend-
ing her along. He was tied to a streong.
and she had hold Of t'other end OF the.
string. Now, Mandy, how'd you IKE
% be herr Detroit Free Press.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Could BE Made Here.

Goods a-e made to q considerable ex-
tent IN SaxOny from q textile fibre OBJ
tained from the needles OF the fir tree.
The needles, young and green, are
dried, and subjected to a settling and
fermentinG process similar to that In use
for flax, which softens the woody parts
and loosens them from the fibre, though
the complete separation is only obtained
after a lengthy boiling by steam.
During this boiling n by-product ap-
pears called fir-wood oil, which is simi-
lar to turpentine.
The fibre is passed through q milling
machine Ike those used for wooden
cloth, and is carded and spun like
cotton.
Generally the carded fibre Is mixed
with certain proportion Of cotton or
wool, and thus kind OF merino yarn is
produced, which is worked In the hoisery
frames into singlets, drawers, stockings.
ETC., these fabrics being then sold as
anti-rheumatics and as a preventive of
Qout,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
EBENSBURG FRIDAY. NOVEMBER
THE PERFECT WOMAN.

Sho shall be
~ IL flower, 80 born in purity.
ana IN her virtues boundless a. the air
HI' up with fear, fenced round with chas-
tity,
Ronndod in wisdom, perfect IS a star.
reverence shall wait upon her steps, and
Love
Snail clothe her like garment; on her
brow
shall Truth sit smiling like the watchfuI
star
mat hangs upon the forehead Of the Eve.
great simplicity shall mark her w.vs
anu Dlnd the linked actions of her time:
tesrs shall lie near the surface Of her life
~ .nnnlte I1ty, like living spring,
Shail bubble in the silence Of her heart
her soul shall hunger with an awful wish
a Anu all the pulses Of her being yesrn
40 mitigate the sorrows of her kind.
Calm-eyed and patient, never speaking III
AND slow to speak wherein she cannot
praise;
Falth' never dim, shall guide her feet and
Hope
ohail brood upon her being like a dove
ana over all, like Bcnediction's calm.
ShaI all her paths be lit by CHARITY
talth, Hope, Charity, these three, vet 80
As charity - greatest, so shall she
be known by Charity.
-tCharles James
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19

Ruined

jack Packard. OF Echo Hollow, an old
fellow who has been q squattsr al his
life, called on Colonel Jickerson. the
well-known lawyer.
Old Jake had, short time before. en-
ployed the lawyer - counsel In = divorce
case
Good morning. Uncle Jake; good
morning, sir" -
Hy'ri" said the old man as hs sat
down. " Colin yer tOle me that you'd
have that 'vorce by yistidy."
'' les, know that, Uncle Jake, but I
have not been able to obtain H."
What! the old man exclaimed
springing to his feet.
Yes, haven't been able to get a. -
Wall, III be burned. I thought you
had got Il an 1 staked my all on youF
promise an now I'm ruined"
How so. Uncle Jake ="
Wy bein' sartin that yer had the
documents I got married yistidy. =
lArkansaw Traveller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
The world turned Upsid. Down.

Steele Mackay has ms own pu00S
about how to bring up chlldreh' -
gentleman, he said:
II never whip my boys. 1 do not
think that a father Is justified in using
force to train his children. When any
OF nv boys are disobedient make them
Whip me. They feeel that much more
than il l punish them. Recently over,
heard two of my boys qusrrelllng' 6hu
one said to the other:
"If you don't stop that dad VIII make
you lick him."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Born vHhOut Eyes.

There Is . boy In Dover, Ne, born
without eyes or eyelids. The part OF the
face In which the eyes ought TO be, Ac-
cording to all Prccedents. Is as smooth
as the cheek. Tho boy Is IA years OF
age and his name is Stimeford- His
parents have repeatedly refused to lave
tho child exhibited as q curiosity. The
lads mother is very near-sighted.-
IBOstou Traveller.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Orthonrrnhx and Ts.t..

Parker: "I In the course of my travels
have often noticed that different local.
tiles have their Own method OF spelling
words. Now. In the East nearly all the
signs are Bier while out West they
are Beer. There must be one correct
way, Professor; which do you prefer"
Professor Buneombe Neither f.; / think
It's wretched stuffr'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
make, All ths Dinsr,Be..

Employer Ito new watchmnn): Nov.
Pat, / may as tell you first as last that
a ghost haunts this place"
New Watchman: Merciful powers I
Be iabers, I'll not sthsy-no sir e
Employer: O. On, but it's a llttleghost.
Pati he's not over 10 years old"
Now Watchman: "Oh, that's all riahk
Be CORY, I'm not afeard o ghosts Wid-
out Whiskers."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Rising I'm ~, World.

Bagley: That Bailey Is q most az.
traOrdinary man"
Mrs. Eagley; In what Way my dearlH
Bagley: Every time he marrles be
moves up Ons fight Of stairs at his
hotel"
Mrs. Bagley: Indeed On which
floor does no live now7"
Bsgley: He's just taken Apartments
on the ffth nOOr.-l Rochester Post-
Express.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Jacques and the Tursla

A countryman. freshly arrived 4
Paris, passing by q market, saw -
strangeet animal he had ever seen
What Is that he asked. .
That is turtle. was the reply.
After turning il over and examining
the curious shell that enclosed Il. he
asked
DO you sell the boA with Il.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19

ALssf from Germany, BooA.

They do some things better IN Ger
many.
Berlin have 10 contend with police reg
ulation under which not only the nRmes
and exact chemical analysis Of eaoh
patent medicine Hr" published, but the
actual cost OF each ingredient as we'll.
One pr p8rRtiOn shat was sold Tor 81. 50
was shown TO have cost about twelve
cents, and another ceiling at thirty cents
cost not much over two cents a bottle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Immnrt,IIt, OF rruth.

All truth l. immortal. and must go on
forever bestOwiuE blessings on mankind
Thus will tho IGcmrry o.! the mighty
dead remain TO US aS n flower So hiCh
' J. kc n str
Beacons from the abode where The oter-
nal are"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Lei Young InrIr- rake Heed.

No woman ever engages in a larger
contract than when she MARI - a man
hoping 10 reform him from evil habits.
Tie Test possible advice II, Don't, let
some other woman try 1t if she desires
lChicagO Inter Ocean.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
SCANDAL

A whisper broke the air.
A soft light tone, and low,
Yet barbed with shame and woe;
Now. might it only perish there,
Nor further go q.
All mel q quick and eager ear
Caught up the little meaning soundi
Another voice has breathed it clear:
And 1t so wandered round,
From ear to lip. from lip to ear,
Until Il reached q gentle heart.
And thAt-a broke. - -Landon.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19

Busin ess Items. hrst insertion l0c. per Inc 81
subsequent insertion Sc per line
AdmfnistrAtors and Erscuto Notices s...s. 8 81
AuoleoI 4. -
StrAN hno eiulllAr NOticee. ~
u Res0luffOIE OF proceeding Of ony coTr0T dito-
CT socefy, ond Communications derigned % cell Gftefs
fi0 % any matter Of limited ffdfufdud ffeF eff
must be paid rO1 sdUerffseacrfft.
Jon PRINTING OF all kinds neatly and eNpedi u
IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19

T W. DICK. AUTOMATICALLY
l. Ebensburg, Pa. once in building Of Y;
J. Lloyd decd, (hrst hoor,) Centre street al
m1nner OF legal business attended ts satisfacto
ri and celleotiOns q speciality. Ilo-14.-t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19
Advertising ERates-

The large and reliable circulation o. the CAH
BRIA FREEMAN commehds ft 20 tn favoraole oon
siderstfon Of advertisers. who're Vorg VII be n
serted at the folLoELnE low rate..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-11-19

-.r..sa o'rs.'"'o"' 1900
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
American Agricuiiurist
LEADING HORSES

The awkward scenes oftsn enhlbltei 10
leading horses. both on county roads and
city streets. generally eyiuce The obstinate
or lazy nature of the animals, though The
fault is sometimes attributable to their
hai management Accidents occasionally
occur from one or The other OF these
causss-the groom being unaorsed Ani
sometlmss seriously injured by the hold
lng back of The horse he L. attempting 10
lead. Probably careful traluiug while
young would materially remedy this de-
feet, even Ia Anlmal. that are naturally IA
~ or OhsilnAie.
Onsn. when q number OF horses arr be-
log led aloug q rosi. one horse hangs back
Ani allows hlmself 10 be- dragged by The
halter abd pallei along. while another
trois up freely. ahead OF the bor-e bis
leader rites. The di-ereuce In The disPo-
sltlons of the two anlmAls. 80 opposite In
their nature. Is BY no means an Indication
% their respective abilities. Tor some OF
oar lastest horses are naturally laIy sni
dont lead or 20 freely. requiring The whip
OF spar 10 keep them ~ to their wofk'
While the free aud high.mei,led are no
where In The race Yet the latter are gen
erally preferred fof pleasure and The former
for prOht
The horse that lead. well. AMI ruus well
% 20 The bli. has the nfsi element OF =
good Abd pleasant dile-hor.e, While the
obstinate or lazy animal IL onen . NUS
Auco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

TWENTY YEARS rROSPERIT'

TWENTY YEARS PROSPERITY
Tweuty. three years ago We were S0.'
.o00.ooO OF psoplsi bow Ne sse over 90
ooOOoO.
Then We bad igi cities and towns of
over : .O0O inhAhitAuis, now Sc have 2,e
% such clilss aud towns
Thsn the total population of oar elties
w.s over 3 .oOO. GO. nov u l. sooat IL
10000
oar coal miue. then produced 1900 90
ton. year, nov 50 90. 90 tons syear or
II time- a. mach.
III. iron product amounted % 10000
'ons of orr 20 day u foots up over 5000
.ooo tous year. almost nine-ioii IN
crease.
In iscO oar metal Industries employed
81 OOl hands. consumed about slpoep,-
.o0O worth of material, and turned oui
$4,000 90 In Anuuh products. To-day
thess sane iudusiriss employ sp. vphAnds,
consume $50. 90 eo0 worth OF material
snd their AnuuA. product amounts 10
slf0 CD uol year.
Ia tsCl he wool Industries employed
$4,000 T. rsons to-day these employ Sto,-
OOO. Will. The value oi their SnuuA pro-
duct has trVolcd.
The WOODEN industry employed eo,Ooo
persons then. and bow employs ltl.vVN,
.hUe oar hone Mills. which produced
.oois 10 he value OF 5000 90 10 lsoo.
now turn oui 50 anuuA product worth
sac. 90 60
Th.u. thsrr l. cotton. 10 i,dO Ne In
nnft.d 30 OOO. 90 Yards 90 cotton goods
in Isl Ne ouly Imported -. 60 90 yards.
In The meantime the number of hands en-
pIovsd in American cotton mills has In
cr,.s.t 10 30 CO. And We export over
$4,000 90 warts OF cotton goods year,
Instead of importing 30 90 ooo A. We used
Ths snk Industry employed 500 pef-
sons. uoN 10 employs 81, 100, seven times
A. many.
We Import no more six goods now
than Ne iii iu l>60. bot our own mills,
whlch prutuced goods % The value OF 80.
60 OoO then. now turn oat proiuci OF
ss0.OoO.pO.
10 isCO a. 90 persons were employed
in American pottery and sioncSA'e wofks
to-day about $1,000 are employed In this
Industry.
The chemical Industry. which employed
q oO0 persons then. nov employs sO,ppJ.
In ths mearilme Ne have nearly ave
tlmes A. many miles of railway aud double
The number OF farms, aud yielding more
than douhlc TIE number of ocsaels OF ee-
reals.
Iu The prodaction OF sheep We bad "a
oOl 90 OF them 10 iso0; today We haNs
tO.OoO .oOO OF them; and whereas Nc Then
produced 10 this country CD ~. ooO pounds
of wool. now We produce s'0.Ooo,O'
pounds.
FINALLY. the total % our exports has
DOUBLED 10 iscD 10 stood AZ s1co. O.upo,
and uoNlt stands A. about 500, ,ooo,o,V.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
Maine Farmer
MORE GOOD OXFORD CO. HORSES.

MORE GOOD OXFORD Co. HORSES
Dr. Josiah Head. Lowell village. has a
doe looking 4 years old colt recently
bought OF 4 \. Ilutchlns. by whom he
was trained. row bclag all righ, in ANY
spo, or place" This colt IL Morgan.
Hamblstonlsn and Thoroaghbred, stands
i5is. weighs nearly 1000 los. rangy,
stylish. good movlng colt, sure 10 make
valuable gcuileman's driving horse " not
= troiier.
X. s. Hatehlns has Morgan orooi
mare. the dam OF more than 5000
worth OF hor-sf oh. with weanling
EclAlr colt by her side. and again bird 10
The same horse. Mr.. Hutehins also has
q nlg Kentucky bred mare-a trotisr-
that has been sold for $500, bred 10 kelsir.
X. u. Bean. Esq Brownfsli village, has
. very fne looking AMI nne acting years
OLD Redwood colt, dam by Maine Duroe,
grandam by Coupon.
TT. Dresser. North fpeburg, has
IIAmbleionlAn brood mare. and very doe
looking Redwood colt from her. foaled
July 6. iss5, for which nc has refused sl2j
The mare IL now bred to W. II Matters
Knox horse wAndcrer.
y. TrAsk, Newry. has four nne loOkiDg
colts. three sired by kimbslrs Eelalr. all
bred on his farm.
ID A Coffia. proprietor OF the Milton
House, Milton Plantation. has AZ his sta
ble = Daniel boone colt, fOslei Jane, lssl,
very strong male, promising colt,
owned by Mr. Granville Chlii' Canton,
aud Boston parties. Mr. Cola thinks he
i TIE spcediesi colt of bis aye be has ever
h.,tl.f lie il IN he used for a limited
number OF msres and handled for The fall
races.
u l. Chenery. Peru, has very nice
looking Gen. Custer colt, years old, well
broken and Kind In any place. standing l5
Is, weight nearly 1000 los. lie also has
two colts by Black Star, owoed by y. II.
Gilman, farmlngt0u. Ills Morgan brood
mare l. bred 10 Black Den, formerly owned
BY 4. Maxwell, Of Weld, IL 10 foal The
present spring. csA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
100 posos Ono Dollar.
A srINGER AND A Bitter

Ata charity fair In New York recently
the witnesses were volunteers, accustomed
To silk and satin. bat here clad ln calico
aud ginghsm for the task OF benevolent
sersituie. The customers were polite
folks, IS q rule, bat "a exception was .
coarse, intolersble boor. who may have
entered by design 10 fad out how IL
seemed 10 be waited on by an helress.
The girl at whose table he took place
Was not going 10 be scared out OF her
duty, aud she demurely solicited his or
der.
"Glve me . glass OF whlskey," he inso.
lently responded.
"Ah, my friend" she murmured. you're
calling for something that 'stingeth Ike
serpent and blteth like an adder. We
don't"
That's precisely the brand want" he
retorted, "a stinger and bitter"
"You shall have II, sir" and now her
eyes flashed. ~ she disappeared. TO quick.
" return with coloriess llqlid in glass.
snow, swallow that" she impressively
added. "and you'il vow you're astooished.
Drink Il down"
The loafer was frightened. lie thought
the nuid Was nothing weaker than aqus-
fortis, and he slunk awsy. leaving II un-
touched. II Vas only water. Qaiet brav.
cry had once more vanqulshed blatant
cowardice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
MAINE nrrrER PAcroRY.

The L.rsrnors Fills Ncss gives the fol'
lowing account of the workings OF The Tuf-
uer butter factory;
Last week We bad The pleasure ot Nls'
ltlpg a butter factory AZ Braiford's NILS,
ln Turner. Through the courtesy OF Mr..
bradford. The superintendeni. We were a..
lowed 10 examine al the work connected
Nth the manufacture OF butter from the
rnIlk az about 200 cows. The milk Is set
iu Coo.sy creAmeries ~ the homes OF The
farmers. aud every morning TIE gs'hefers
20 round and gather The cream anu give
each patron credit for The numoer OF inches
shown By The cream gauge. when u Is All
gathered. 10 l. pat into an immense reNoi'-
ing churu, which l. turned oy steam pow
n and churusd. Then the ouitefmik Is
drawn Od and the butter Il washed and
The butisrmilk worked out. AFTER which u
Is sAlted. Daring the winter months u ls
packed solid In tubs, bat In The summer u
i moulded into neAi-lookirg squares and
.oli for use In the sumner hotels. We
were shown some packed on Ice ready TOT
shipment We can assure oar readers "
looked good enough 10 eat
"They are nov mAking about l Ia tons
~ halter per week. This company has
taken nrsi prizes AZ The New hngland y fsif'
Maine state Fair, and Androseoggin Co
Fair
NOW for practical results Most farm
ers want 20 know II such factory pays
The butter sold from this factory pays The
farmer net, q cents per 10, after deduct
lng expenses OF gathering cream, making,
narketing and dedaciing the reserve TOT
interest on investment, wear and tear OF
machinery, etc. The farmers get tnelr
pay In cash every month. aud thslr wises
snd daughters are relieved frOm All lAoor
iu the manufacture. Compare this Win
abou, 20 cents per 10, store pay ana ine
labor % making. which breaks down =
large msiority of our farmers wives, ana
TIE balAbce Is largely in favor OF assoel.
.ted buttsr-mAking. The wonder Is tna'
,hsre Is not more OF these companies
formed.
ssWhy DO not our farmers In this vieln-
itv start butter fsctOryi These factories
rlu the year round. and their prodnet -
OF uniform quality, sells FOR good prices.
ana pays much better than either cheese or
butter making a. home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

y.Ex woEK vOK JUSE This is The bus
i,st of months for the farmer. Corn plant
ing which Is planting par erosilsHee,oser
a isrse part OF The country Is not over be-
fore corn tlllAgs presses, for the weeds
rrov very fast, and the grass grows ,oo'
40 ,hs, haying ought TO begin
MIllet and fodder corn must oe so"eo
and ln many sections Swedish tnrnips OF
rut.b.gas need 20 be In A. early As tne
g5th, though In others, good crops may os
dspended upon when soved month ia,sf'
Those Who have orchard grass ana elo'
yer In some nelds will be glad thai tney
nay begin tbe hay harvest by cutting ,hese
long before timothy and red-top mesaoss
are ready for The moving machine: Inis
saves q great deal OF worry. and when tns
timothy ls ripe u may be cut Al once u
proper calculations have been made. Asto
The age when timothy should be cut, IL is
well 20 bear In mind that for ones own use
n can hardly be cut TOO green aiier .ne
leads are well out, bat for sale Tor ei,y
feeding II IL preferred as Old a. u can oe
without tae seei shelling OF nom the heads.
II Is used not so mach - na,riment a. ior
bulky food with oats or groand Iced
Ln<rfcda Agrfculfurfsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

TUESDAY. June 81. was dsld-day
Coz the agricultural Interests Of this ns'
ton. ny the decisive vote Of III TO l0l
The people'. representatives in the Lower
House Of Congress placed tax Of SC.
per pound on all fraudulen, limitations Of
butter. We are pleased TO be able to
say that al the New Englaad members
voted in favor Of Mr.. Haieh's bill. The
provisions q the bill are 30 stringent.
anl the Tax 30 large. that, when /, be-
comes law and i enforced ts such. We
believe /, will virtually amour, to pro.
hibiiion Of The manufacture and sale Of
bogus batter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15
Home fAfn.
A NEW ENTERPRISE ~ DEE.
KEEPING

A new enterprise 10 aplculiure In our
state has lasi been insugurAiei by Mr.
J n Mason. Mechanic fslls. President OF
The MAine Bee .kespcrs' Association, In The
Introduction of several colonies OF Csrni'
olAn bees, al account OF which be has given
cor readers In another department OF this
number. These bees are natives OF The
Duchy OF CarnlOla. sproslnce OF Austria
penetrated BY the Jallsn and Csrnie AlP-'
which proylnee formed a part OF TIE an
cieut Iiiyrlcum. They have been Intro
duced lni0 thls country through the ei'
forts OF Mr. Frank Benton. OF Munich.
Germany, by whom they are regarded ~
being A. Justly entitled A. any bees found
iu Europe % De called n established race.
They are hArty, prolific, grea, gA,herers
OF honey, and more gentle In disposition
than any other bees.
Bro. Mason has taken these colonies 10 q
most favored and secluded spot, ~ de-
.crlbed In his letter. Riley Plantation In
The unfrsqaented part Of Oxford County
thirty miles northwest OF Paris For his
enthusiasm 10 Introducing this new race
OF bees among u. be Is certainly entitled
10 the hearty thanks % AL Interested In
spleuliure Ani the improvement OF The
honey bee.
lie has oar thanks for his letter and
the Kind invitation 10 vlsli his CarniolAn
splary In the little valley among the Ot'
ford mountains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-15

Ricn. blooming and vAriega,sd A. the
rose. Of June. comes the .AmsrioaH dgr'.
culiuris Coz ,hi. month, with i,s one hun.
drsd original illustrations. and original
articles BY for,y.four wsll-knosn winters
in various part. Of the UniOn. from the
AilAa,ic TO the Pacific Every number
TOW q this periodical j, better than ii'
predecessor. and the publishers announce
TIA, they are providing for s'ill ne~ ieA'
tufes aud Illustrations.