davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
Preparing tn fnforcc tho OleOmarS art q

WAsnIN6ToH,l Aug. ~. - CoIlcc, 4
Stone. of Chicago, and Mr.. Bates, Of Il .
Internal Revcnue Bureau, who ~, e
charged with the sluty OF preparing z r
lations necessary 10 carry into effect { q
provisions of ir Oleamar.arinc 4 I,
completed their work vc.tcrdav. ] ID
proposed regula: pms are full and cor r
plcte. and were ttvorably considered y
Commissioner Miller. They Will Q
ready for publication i'm q lev days. I q
work upon the models for the Oh =
margarine tax lamps has been q =
lavcd by the absctce of the aSsiStal +
superintendent OF tic Bareau Of Ei.ra, .
In. aud Printing. and they will not q
ready for several davs. THE design ID
said to be simply sbull teampliug a :, r.
pent Hrrier loot lin the center, wi Ia
around the ma,-inhre the words '.lIlc y
margarine" and 'lt,ernal Revenue" .
denomination of he stamp being In /.
Gated In the cornell. There Usil be thr q
varieties of Stamp3 needed ca order n
operate the Olcomt.ariue iaw-onc Ii, Il
for retailers. anotltr for wholesale de- !.
erS and a third for manufacturers. Thr Q
will he madc OF sA~ral denomination :.
and coupons will bd attachcd ia order o
make the intermediate nunher require l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
s.rr. permanen. and compla,s Arc IN

SAYr, permanent and complete nre th,
cures of bilious and intermittent di~en-es
made by Prickly Ash Bitters Dyspepsia
general debility. habitual constipation. lv
er and kidney complaints are speedily Grad
icated from the system. IL disinfectS
~cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health
and v.gor are obtain.si more rapidly and
permanently by the use Of this great nat
ural ant.do;e than by any other r-nledy
heretofore know As a blood purifier n "a
tonic IL brings health, r-nevede energy aud
vitality - q worn and diseases body.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

DR. PIIRCn's "Favori:~ Prescription
perfectly and permanently cures those dis.
eases peculiar to females il IL tonic snd
nsrvine. eYe-tualiy allaying and curing
those sickeniBg sensations that affect tbs
stomach and heart through reflex action.
The backachs and "draggi1gdovn" s~n-
sations all disappear under IL. strengthen
ing effects Of this greet Fsssorai!va b.
druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
/ pROFLiSATE CONGRESS-.
n rr.s-n; Uou.e of Representatives.
(rmnarcd win 1Y At of len Year NEn.

H. Present Uou.e of Krrres"nfa'''es
compared with Thai of Ten Year. Ago.
THE Democratic mind i evidently
ecry uncasy. indeed. concerning TIE
mohiga.e disposition cv:nced By the
For;y-ninth HDu,. o; Representatives.
n regard 10 appropriations. Here
somc, the View YORK SIN with a ON
pari-nn between the expenditure
autLurIzed by Congress IN 1876 ani
tho provided for in l-Si. In 1876 The
Democrat, had a majority Of fo-ty->n
In the House oi Representatives. and
tn senate wa Republican In" SEN
n" i, now Republican and the Demo
cratic majority in the House o. Repre-
watatiy., j. ~fJrty-onc. The conditions
ar. therefore. about the same. - lar
4. Ion1r.-. i C~onccrIieG:
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

MORE physique and less phy.ic i. VIA.
the average American pesA-YcycAs.l
Tr1ssip.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

~ 49, ~1sh A. rS@llF- . IN 'a-uat - war
T-aL - = - gtA-.Ep.F 70 g-a-=-. ~ "a
Tac EAlaFNt sat- So sesr tt gss s-ts
and cau--. the sktn - b-Csls 'la-&~i
nb1ut. mo~; iarAT Ike. " tA y.r aui cath
som. crust SucA at, Tho ,rcs.s 90 d.
ca.ei aud Iuortlt bale. ihe Cuiy sntaiu's
FIR whlrl b. - Cleau~- auI r sulAtc tue
!iyvr-an o,il-' admirably performed ~
pr. i!e.ces GoIdcu MEDICAL discovery F"
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Tntai slta.s3.5.y :. siji.fs4g;. ~
In. t-r ia ten years - sllLrIs.G2
! Hrcrntigc 90 incTc.s. IN t"u years Ills
! u By way .: explanation l, j. stated
tn; The appropriation for the A@ricui;-
| urti Bur.al IN l-1G va, included in
IT, Legislative. Executive and Judicial
BIZ and that for the District of Column
| BIZ went into the Suniry Civil bill.
In" Sun proceeds to say:
W. NAV assume hat IN the ton years tina,
ela;.-.i between the nr=t session al The fort 30
f1urth toUgr'~- InI thr ir-t ---s On OF -.
fDrt.-Diuth the population ui tine country ~
cira>c1 ubuut thirty per cent That wa~ tn"
mt. bet " cen iS.1 aud iHsJ Til = woIlt by no
means imply u necessary Increase Of ihiri.
DR. cen; IN the annual expense III govern
oruf. Thirty per cent ICIcci. would u" -
tso liberal estimate a.; the amount hy which
g." appr"prsat ois for Is. ought. lH the
n='GrI! growth az population aud govern
nicnt.i expenditure. 10 -Ncr Il the appropsIi-
eon~ %: is.i :. Instead al thirt. per cent ~"
fui AN increase OF nearly ~cycniy-fwo per
cent
Take then into consideration the
t,ct that the appropriations for the
Scar ended June -. 1856. were $40
Eos. ia and we a an apparent in
Grease of S?i. 10. Ii5. Deduct from
eliiN the sum sci apart for Increase of
navy and Alabama awards. which do
a"t appear in the appropriations for
lhSJ-Ni. and the incrcas" j. SSi. go6.-
81. The total appropriations for
1S1.-1S were only S3.Ijn.J ;J more
tiau the increase III 1856 over lsS.j.
But in lS.1-1S the army and rivers and
harborS 20, nothing. Ii they had re-
Gcivci for that wear the same amounts
th"y did III lS.G-71 the total appropriate
lions would have been Sl2o. gJ.;. SCI. or
e Is, In'..2> L., than thu appropriate
fioH- for i~N>,-N1.
The Fo~riy-ninth Congress in its frs;
s~c>-ion ha, authorized expenditures
amounting To- many millions more.
th:u wcrr cycr agreed 10 by any pr
siuu> Congress for = single GEAR in
timr uf peace. The largrs, >tim ever
tr;cr, Granted was for Tho wear cndci
Jun" -. ISIS. when the total reached
f25l.i2S. liz. But in :lat year pen
sinnS absorb 4 $1,000. Uup and Tn"
appropriations for ri"crs and hfrhorS
were $lS. sGN $50. the largest ever
voted. AMI tie Democratic majority
IN The Fo~riy-ninth House oi Represent
ativcs wa~ elected on 4 platform lro-
IA" in plrd~,, "f reform, r";-cnch-
nlcnt and economy. 80. too. was
president Cleveland. Troy TiDe>.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

luJNG men or middle aE~~i ones suffer
ing frum nervous debility and Kindred
weakness, should send ~ cents in stamps
for illustrated hook suEGos;lnE cure means
81 cure. Address World = ~ifisI-nsary Nci-
teal Association, COS Man Street buffalo,
y. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

fuH removing dardrui and curing a.
scalp disease. Use Halls Hair Removed.
Ayers Aguc cur. II Acknowledge to IL
the standard remedy for fever and aEuc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

W"v,S'~ c~rca;rs, glory il in her hair.
aui >hr sAou,t 10 very economies! " g
when she IA ,os.,uS
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03
..r--,.e..s-~-,

H,s a~uyL--iv ever referred - . rrtr.
SKA; A. a i-J4al scC.A.i-.-r.4 !ae
.uggh
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Tur pupil % on"'s eve - made To %s',-nt
{" business by tue !ash that As evtr held
over
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

\ Box oY GLE<s's SULPHUR SI,ris equiv
a!cuj to many Sulphur Halls Don't for
RciIt
HILL'S Hug .ND WuI-EER DIL b!aeA or
brown, DC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

IL th~r- iSaay one n ho ,h5rIft- 'rapp~i
IN s.GtHher . n the man MO suoiU, -
ttt-..fu !rJ..~
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

SicNs - nn c,riv fan Tho Laly on the
fcECt-Nt fya.s fhrOT.l<
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Tue darkr>; hour is when YOU can, ind
thc matCucN
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

II IA cough d~tur''s Your sleep take
rI-o's Cure Tor Consumption and ret well
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Kip->.rrINs Baby asleep Eo<.o',r
DcmograG
Saw your wagons. your horses and Your
patIcaco 10y using tTaZ.r Axle oTcaso.
The Red Cloud chief., 1886-09-03

Soun .izand0tp6 50 hated wool tar16 that
be 1eit Ike Walking a mile 10
kick sheep DO Northern Demo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
VICTORIA.
QrrrN 90 GREAr DRrrAiS ASD InrrAsp.
AND EMrRpss on INDIA.

Victoria has entered her fitleth year
as Queen ~ Great Britain and Ireland.
Her additional title ~ Empress % india
date, fom January l. isI7. when II was
assumed ly proclamation at Delhi. be-
fofc the princes and high dlrnitarics ~
India. Tho late Earl ~ lieaconsneld
was the British statesman by whose
advice Her Majesty. tho Queen. was
pleased 90 assume tho Imperial title.
Tho cnd of Queen NlCiofla's nftieth
year a. sovereign will bs celebrated by
great rclolclucs. her entering u re-
Gently was the occasion % special relig-
iOus services in tho churches, and In the
chapel. ~ the leading Dissenting bodlcs
throughout the United Kingdom.
On the heat and clamor ~ politics our
British cousins never cease 90 admire
the lady AZ the helm OF state, who l. a
tfuc.hcarcl woman az well as Queen.
She Is q daughter % tho late Duke Of
Kent. fourth sou oi George III, and
was born May 70. 1919. Her father died
the next year. and her mother superln-
tended her education. which was cOn-
ductci by the accomplished Duchess ~
Northumberland. King william ~.
dlc.l June -. 1857. tho date ~ Nlciorla's
accession. Tho youthful Queen was
crowned ~ Westminster Abbey. June y.
IsJs. ON February ~. lsio. shc was
married 90 Prince Albert % Saxe-CO-
burg. Gotha. who dlci December II. isGl.
since when the Queen has been widow.
Seven ~ her nlno children are living.
Tho hclr.apparcnt 90 Victoria j. her
eldest sOn aud second child. Albert
Edward. Prince % wales. who will 10
forty.nye years old next November.
Since tho death of her husband. tho
Prince Consort. Queen Victoria has llyct
FOR tho greater part In retirement. A
model wife and mother. she u also a
woman % culture and considerable at
tainmcuis. sagaclous and frm. Her
rank a. n sovereign Il the highest In the
history % tho world. She IL head ~ an
Empire containing more than three hum
drcd millions Of people. and possessing
enormous resources. Her power Il con-
trollci by constitutional provisions. tho
growth and development Of ages. which
virtually place her at the head of dem
ocratlc government What remains ~
ieudal privilege In tho United Kingdom
&. doomed. and will In the near future
pass away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

THEY HAD Mar At LAsr.-"Thsre,
.he said. as she raised q window in a
Pullman CAT the other day. 'aow can
breathe. The air in this car was sitting.
Why don, they have better ventilation !
II | couldn, 81, nex, to window
believe / should die"
Presently slender female sitting di.
rec,ly opposite leaned over aud asked her
II she wouldn't Just a. leave close that
window now. as the "din is more thar
I can stand"
"No, madam, l shall no, close ,hi'
window. Icould no, live with !, down
I was Just thinking how delightful Il VA
with Il open now you wan. !, shut, bat
I shall no. shut Il 80 there!
Then you are . selfish thing. and
,hsll have to change my seat
Jus. then . gentleman sitting Gloss b,
reached over and said, "Lsdies, thu
window being raised makes no difisrsnc'
a. this car has double windows, and no
. breath OF air can possibly get through
the one that is still down.
Then the one tha, had raised the win
dow turned to the other with . crushc'
look on her face, and said. Madam. ! BE-
your pardon. ba, I think two fools hsv
met at last"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
STRIKING 1T RICH.

"IIl,e you called on the Browns yet ?
she asked as the new minister was about
10 take hi. leave after making a call.
I'm jas, guing." he replied. "lts
the third house from the corner. | be-
lieye."
"Ye.-,hird house. They are very.
very nice people, aud ! know yoa'll like
EN-.
When the minister rang the bell there
was some delay in answering IT, Mean
while the screen doors permitted him TO
hear from the interior. Brown. who
seemed to be up stairs. called over tbs
banisters
"s.y. Helen, where in thunder Is that
Old yes, | spoke OFF,
"who you talking to = demanied a
voice from below.
ITO you. Of course. II you were any
sort OF wife you'd pu, things where they
could be found"
"Solomon Brown. don't you cast any
slur. on me. II | don't know more about
house keeping than all the Browns on
earth I'll commi, suicide"
You do, eh. What did the pauper
Smiths have to keep house on :"
"solomon. you are vile wretch =
"Mueh obliged. bu: its living wi'h
you that's done Il!
AT thi. junc,ure the minister was u'h'
cred 10, and Mrs. Brown soon entered
the parlor. extended both hands. and gay
ly exclaimed;
"Ah! I'm 90 glad. solomon aad
both wanted to see you so much ! Solo
mon-SOlly. dear, hurry up and come
down-our new preacher is here :!
And solomon came down. painted q
grin on his face. aud greeted the good
man with;
"well. we'll bat this Is good OF you
wifey and were just wishing you'd
call. We want TO see II an ehor, can't b.
made to increase the in,eres, in tn.
Thursday evening prayer mee'inss-N
y Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa
100 posos Ono Dollar.
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

80 yes," remarked O. shsrp-fscei, pros.
perous.looking passenger, "Dtkoh is
great country. I've Just come from thefe.
It's going 10 be great farming region
and there will be good towns up there by
the hundred years. That's my business,
starting new towns. Money Ia ~
should say 50. What do lots bfingf
don't sell. No. sir; haven't sold lot Tor
dfteen months. Give 'em away. Every
las, one OF 'em. You can have the title Of
q dozen right now II you want EN-. No,
the man that tries town lots Ia DAkoh
gets left-"
GLOW in the world can you make any
money giving away town lots
Just as easy ~ falling OF log. There's
ten million people Ia this country hungry
TO &c, hold OF anything they can get Tor
nothing. They swallow town lots - II
they were oysters. Isend . peck OF deeds
BY every mail 10 Eastan parties who have
replied 10 my emlgrstion circulars. The
lots don't cost EN- cent, bat they must
pay the recording fees. Ny son.n.ls~ Is
recorder. The SURVEYORS charges must
be D ,id. Ny youugeit son IL surveyor.
That's lust q starter, you know. TO Interest
tie 10, holders In their property. as IL
were. That's what We call the prepsrsto.
~ state. Then comes the real business part
OF the transaction. Local improvements
must be made, and The city council (thats
me, my son. son.ln.lsw. and two hired
men) Ievles O special assessment The
nrst thing is grading street Then come.
sidewalk. Then sew,r. And II they stand
n We clap on fence. But the most oil
them won't stand H. After paying out
few huudrsd dollars for grading and side
walk the most OF 'em fails TO whack up.
or course the city treasurer (thsrs mel
takes possession under the Law. Why,
with land at e2.50An acre the recorders fee<
alone make us even. and the special asssss
msnts are regular bonapra Can give
you half.a-doIen lots to-dayr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
DIR. BENJAMIN X. swAsEY.
NJ. roso AND ACTIVE urE QUIETLY
ENpED.

DR.. Benjamin X. sw..ey. for many
years a prominen, and .killial pny'ielAn'
and identified with the business Interests
OF Canton. died q, Hotel Swasey' Tues.
day. July 9. a, ten o'clock A. NJ aged
20 years. For two months the old Ia
mili.r form OF DR.. S~asey has not been
seen on our streets. a. he was confined
10 nj, room. No particular disease a..
sailed hi. body. but rather he surrendered
hi. physical and intellectual Powe" 70
approaching dissolution, and at the last
passed so peacefully away ihl, the point
between lie aud death was hardly dis
cernible.
Dr.. sw..sy graduated from Dartmouth
College, where he received the degree OF
NJ d., August 10. 1884. lie came
from whi,eheld. y. H.. to Csn,on' IN
1885, and entered upon the practice OF
hi. profession lie became one OF the
mos, .killfal and trusted physicians and
FOR many years attended to large prae'
lice. Dec. 22, 1888. he married Mrs
Mary ID. sanborn. who bad a daughter
Harriet. who married T. q. Harlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. S~asey. children were
John r., William r.. Joseph A. Susan
NJ. and Benjamin A.. the first and 'a'
named being the only ones now h'lng.
June II, 1886. DR.. Swasey was raised
to the sublime degree Of a Master Misoa
in Oriental Star Lodge, +. X A. NJ. No.
Liyermore. Ne. AZ that time Eael
W..hburn was W. VI, =. I. Hs,haw.y
S. w, T.. w. Leonard J. W. AL Gil
con Ellis Secretary.
A,a citizen, DR.. Swasey has been ae-
tive In bushes, and devoted to the in'
,ere.,. Of the town. lie VAS "a teacher
in hi. younger days, and was a member
Of the Sapeiintending School Committee
Of Canton from 1887 to lsil. Inclusive.
He also held tie office OF Moderator sew
er.l years. Many buildings nos ''and-
ing ia our village were built by MN
His remarkably keen psresP,ivs fAeaI'ie'
were doubles, the key to hi, success Ia
medical practice. lie possessed some
wha, reserved temperament. yet com
m.nded Conversational powers which
when drawn out and engaged amounted
simply to oraiorical magne,i,m. This
,rai, in him reserved fad, more free 'eoP.
in hi. son. Hoa. John 7. s~.'sy, 80 we'll
known throushoa, our State.
The funeral took place wednesday At
$50 p. " attended by Rev. w. ii. 3.
venues.-Canton Telephone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
THRILLING EXPERIENCE OF A
DIVER


An account Of the experiences OF Mr
Mitchell. the diver who came 80 near lo'
ins hi. life while At work on a saEk'n
.loop of Baker. Island on Tue.d,y. !.
published by the Salem Tsl,grdm. Mr.
Mitchell says ih.'. when be reached the
deck OF the wreck. be fel, unusually fresh
ani. after ea,iing away one lanyard. he
decided TO 20 down in the hold Of the wreck
where he had no, gone. TO see II three
coil, Of new rope which had been slowed
forward were in position 10 be got At
wiihoa, removing the entire cargo Of 20
ton, Of stone. which. when the slOop went
down, shifted forward. lie dropped
through the hatch abou, five fee, 10 the
iloor below. and had gone bat few fee,
forwArd when be felt the air shut off sud-
denly. not gradually. IS i' sometimes the
case when the faul, i. With weak pump
lie gave the lifeline one sharp pail .
signal for more air. bat 20, no re.
ply and no more air; again he gave the
,ignAl. ba, got 70 reply; and then
be realized that something on ihi
.loop-he now ,hiak. /, was the partial
ly empty water ,snk-hAd shifted Ia the
strong underio~ aad rolled upon hi, hose
Aad lie line. ca,,ing off all communiea-
ton with the surface. IL was hardly
second before he f-l, his eye, begin 10
proirude. then there va. sharp piin.
a, though a knifs va, drawn across the
forehead. and the top OF hi. head eel, a.
though /, W. pulled of. Aad he los, all
con.ciou.ns.s The neSt be knes be sas
stripped Of hi, amor, and the mea on
board the la May we're a, work ove'
him. The men on the III. May said
that no, hearing from the diver they be-
came alarmed and ,isnalled him. ani no,
getting any reply they began to haul him
up. lie came up all rish, for Abou, six
fee, and then caught something. They
es,ed away on him and then ,ried again.
succeeding Ia pulling him 10 the surface.
lie had los, one Of the heavy weighted
shoes which divers wear, IL probably hav'
ins been pulled OF when be eaugh, on
the combing. Of the hAiehway. The
tank mus, have again shifted is position
and rolled of from his line. or hi. tender
would no, have been able TO &c, him up.
Mr.. Mitchell say. ,hA, he can remember
nothing that he saw below excep, ihs, be
had . confused memory Of seeing the
stone all piled in the bows Oa coming
TO the surface the FOO, ,hA, had los, the
shoe came up frs, from the effse, OF the
air in the amor. Ga Wednesday Mr..
Mitchell Eel, t. though he had been
beaten. hi. as.h being sore from the ,re-
mendou. pressure. and he fel, as though
be was just recovering from fever.
When he reached the surface bis armor
va. Gu, off. and this piomp, action prob
ably saved hi. life. for II time had been
taken to unite il he would have been
sufoea,ed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
rGGs nv wTIGnr

great deAl has been said and written
about selling eggs by weight, bot Ne are
% nearer solution. Ant The subject passes
on % a distant future. Ia the early
settlement of a country The Agricultural
productions arc usually generous oat De-
lug tificult % transport % dlsiant markets
AZ. consequently, of little VAae. Hence
10 great accuracy i required 10 The barter
trades 0r exchanges Tor TIE necessAries OF
nfe.
with incfeasci population, diversified
occupations, and Improved facilities TOT
transportlon % commanding markets, the
products % The farm are enhanced In val
ue. and greater exActness IN business
Transactions Il the rcsalt Selling poultfy
by The pair. or The dozen, Il too indefnits
= method. Ard The better way i 10 eAleu'
late by pounis Ani Dances.
Bat this reform shoali also extend 10
eggs, Aud ihe farmer who oncrs Tor sac
egg which. n weighed, woald be found 10
REQUIRE three dozen % equal Two doteu OF
his nelshbo-'s who keeps a larger breed
of hers, YET sold a. they Are by TIE dofen'
receives one.ihlfd more money Tor TIE
same weight than the other farmer TIE
Injustice OF this custom l. self.apparent-
Itlsoue q those ruts In regular business
routine which IL Is hard 70 get oui Of.
suppose the change should be made, there
AZ many who won.d have hand In 10.
The dealer = anxious 20 secure bargain
which shAll satisfy bis customers, eonse-
qgeutly be i pleased % hAndle large eggs
A. dozen rats bat the small eggs must De
used also, and n The price Is rxed per dot'
n ~ the large eggs the small eggs are the
gamers. Tten. n the price Is nxed per
poand. the buyer gets more eggs In num-
Der. N buying small eggs, and some pro-
tucers and 1eAlers fear revolution In "a.
yor OF small eggs. IL Il sAid that IL would
occasion some trouble 10 arrive al The pre-
elss weight. OF, in other words. 10 weigh
exactly one pound OF eggs bat that woali
regulate Itself. The market man does not
cut ANYTHING % from p0rief.house STEAK
IN make n weiah a given number OF pounds
nor doe. he try 70 make . chicken weign
exactly what TIE customer requires. ~ u
Also argued that eggs could silll DC 500 uy
he dozen al price regulated by weight
m Eggs were tweniy-One cents pouhl,
ant nine eggs weighed one pound, Que
dozen Of the same eggs "oali oe worm
twenty-sight cents, while one DOZEN Eggs
that weighed one pound woald DC worm
onlV twcuty-Ore cents. The buyer wiz
pay his money and take his ehoieei II Is
iwenty-elghi cents or IL Is stweniy-one cents
Def dozen, or Il istweniy-one cents poanu.
Thls i perfectly clear and fair to All. Ine
nroAncsr obtains more per dozen Tor MS
i.rre eggs. which have no doubt cost more
A eggs cannot be made without iood'
which the hens thus utilize; while the pro-
Queer OF snail eggs Il able 10 sell more
egrs for TIE same amount OF money and A.
an equal profit II u isa Satisfaction 70
The producer Of large eggs 20 serve as
customers with an article OF very superior
Quality. IL i equally satisfactory 70 the
nrotucer Of small eggs 10 be able 10 give
greater quantity for the same 'Aae----h''
SricHa TOrifry idrt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

A FKENcn METHOD on kEKrfSG PoIA'
TOEs-Prscilced by country people Win
the stock FOR home use aud also oy hotel
aud restaurant owners Il described BY IA
Journal dIgriculiare. A large vessel OF
water Is placed over the nre and lts con-
tents raised 20 the boiling point. washed
potatoes are placed In basket or net aud
quickly dropped into the water, where they
are kept Tor four seconds. Before fresh
lot OF potatoes IL Immersed, the water
must be allowed % rise 10 the boiling
point again. Each lot OF tuoers, As soon
As lfted out, Il spread on The noor 10 .
well.alred place 10 dry. When al have been
treated In this way, they are stored away
In dry, cool place. There is no tendency
Whatever 10 germlnste, aud the potatoes
will remain sound aud well-nayored AL
through winter. spring and summer until
the next crop comes In.