davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
ISyIuEScE or raE GRANGE

n any one would infsr that the Grange
has thus FAR accomplished nothing, be
would be very wide of the mark.
IL las done very much towards The ele-
walton and education OF the farming class,
for a. soon A. you set men 10 thinking on
any subject. they are very apt 10 keep on
By themselves AMI use their minds on
other subjects. There can be no doub,
that the Grange has awakened thought In
many farmers mind. and brought many \
man % the front. who would have always
taken and kept back sea, bat for is
training.
IL has done mach towards eraileating
from the breasts OF farmers that feeling
OF susplclon aud Jealousy OF each other or
which We have lately spoken, and whose
evil tTscts We have seen. Surely IL has
done something too. aud that not little,
towards healing the wounds left open by
The war. by bringing men together who
stood on opposite sides In that bloody
strife. by giving them = cause In common,
by af1riing them opportunities OF seeing
The good qualities OF those who were bat
lately their enemies.
IL must have Contributed lts part tow
ards Knitting up the rayelled threads OF
brotherhOod.-H " hsrrdy, Muster
MIryidai Ni1fs srnAgs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
NH Farmer.
FEEDING SKINNED MILK TO
CALVES.

Prof W. A. Henry. Of the Agrieul-
tural Experiment Station At Madison.
Wis. has. during the pas, year. been
making some very carefully conducted
experiment. in feeding caves on skim
med milk. and gives. in an ofieiAl bulle-
tin. = detailed account Of results. His
general conclusions are summed a. fol-
lows -
We have had both good and poor results
from Feeding skim milk. and. ~ ssumms-
~ % eIPsrience, onsr the following
hints ,-
Fssd sklm milk lightly. Elsh, TO nine
quarts Ia three feeds l. Sufficient % make
a ihrity calf gain nom y 70 IL pounds q
week.
Moro eAlve. are Killed by over feeding
than by under feeding.
Feei three times = day lfyoa wish gooi
rssalts.
Never l., The milk 20 into The oalfs
stomach colder than O. ; fAhrenhelt. Use
the Thermometer regularly In determining
ihe warmth of The milk.
Make line water BY paiilng lump OF
line the sire of hens sgg iuto jag OF
water and shaking. when The water IL
clear II i realty Tor VI Keep the jog
cofkct tight al al tines. A tablespoonful
~ The clear lime water nav be given with
each feed. n The calf shows any sigu OF
scours. n scoaring Occurs, rc'iace the
amount % uilk az once. An egg stirred
In The milk. abt pArched nour. are both
excellent remedies. Over.feetiug, not
fcsding oflcn enough. irregulariiy, and
cold MILK are the principal causes OF
securing.
Teach The calf % eai whole oats by the
tine Il l. three weeks or . month old, by
slpplng = few small hAnifals Into iis
mouth last sfter u has drunk milk. When
| n has learned % eat them. keep supply
before Il ln q little boz. n you have not
oats enough for The horses Ant calves
both, let The horses 20 without rather
than The calves. DO not waste time grind
/ ing The oats Bran. OF meal. and other
articles are good. bat oats i The most
satisfactory of al. | never knew OF q
calf eating Too many. while yoaug keep
each calf TIED BY itself. and n The flcs
are troub,ssome dkrken the stable. Do
not pat The young ihlugs oct Into The bot
suu, with The idea that The little grass
they may eat will eoupeusAts for The blood
sucked ~ the myriNts of files that pcsier
them. We have hai less irOaole and bet
Ter rssalis with winter calves than with
those that come In the spriug.
Dismlss al prsJailce that sklm milk
calf must be- q situated, uusighily thlng.
We arc making a. great Advancement 10
calf rearing a. In butter or cheese making,
and OF Ideas must be pat away.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
"WnRK AT HOME. :

EdHOr OffOrd DtmocTus
The "work at Home" swlndle, fnds lots
OF victims In your State, and A. myself
am In receipt OF several letters asking
about these advertisements, some or which
were from Oxford County, l feel ss II you
could no, confer q greater favor upon
your readers than by Publishing the ioi'
lowing circular from Mrs. DisE, the Pres.
ldent OF the womans' Educational aud iu'
dustrisl Union:
Tns woman. Educational and iniustrisl
Union of nOston Il In constant receipt OF IN
qurie. from far and near. regarding certain al
yertisemsnts and Circulars. Oneflns 70 Sonth
"work Al home these having la many eass.
proyei fraudulent. IL IL well known that
throughout the country are women, s1ali'
youthful. single, married and wldowe,i,
kept by their several duties In homes ~hlcn
,sshi nn,hias t,r % Other eapeSsss. ThsY long fOr
som. way OF earning. Here Ne have an Ut
gent and very general noeiL EfAcuy an.Nef'
log ~ this oIms plausible clrcnlAfs snl AiteI.
tl.smsnis teliins of llxht vork Ia be done Al
home, steady employ ment. large canning.
Tue little moaey required 10 be fOruariei ior
cost OF materials. patterns implements, etc.
IL mere trine eomP.,.i slih tns n. l.oaaou. :
trire 10 ths poor woman who scfimps or Dor.
ross 10 make the advance. IRON those living
In OF near cities may be required an aiiition.
nj .acrinCo by NAy OF Nofk uout slehs - ~.
oriee or shop In learning how. Hat whatever
the previous outlay, whether OF monsy. time OF
lsbor. there ls no hope OF Ieircss "a case OF
fraud Ths frani. or the catch a. u has been
veil called, varies In kind-eithef no Ansser
is rsturnei, OF tho materials are nimsy, ar the
purch assd implements are worthless, or tho
hnished Article 10 rejected, even ~ Vel done,
OF the work IL given. bat In such etiremeD
smslI quantities a. % make Il unavailable on
ACCOUNT OF time Ani car fares spent In going Z
and retarning. or u IL not given Al All, OF IL
vlthirasn In tho course Of q feu weeks
Advertisements prOmising Instruction IN
VARIOUS Kin u of work are often misleading
One reason that no answer IL sent the Appii'
cant is made plain by the buiky nails OF the
Advertising parties. One ofthese having been n
elected from his hiret rooms. coali not secure
othsrs aud In less than one month his mail
Accumulated a the post once In suspicious
quantities. and being opened was found w con-
tain In small sums nearly eight hundred dol
lars.
Union, 70 Boylston street, will gladly investi
gate free OF charge, advertisements Offering 10
wome work at home" hJ'h
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
WHAT EDUCATION THE FARMER
NEEDS

The farmer Il In need Of the higher ed
ueatiOn-the disciplined mind aud larger
amount Of lnformsiion-ss q means OF
selfprotectl0n. The farmer In whose
oraln, In whose heart, In whose soul, are
lodged The best possibilities OF our civil
ration and generation, will be able 10 de-
feud himself and bis against the sharks
and humbugs whloh so often entsngie him
when be brings 20 his farm life The culture
OF severer thought wrat be wants Is
ability disciplined, and knowledge widen
ed, until be Is able % measure arms, Tore.
cast results. and thwtri the purposes OF
BIS inscriptions Zoe. lie wants 10 De
drilled 50 that be may Be able 70 meet The
drilled lntslleci of The knsve on the road,
OF The seOundrel on the corner. and OF him
Who enters bis parlor 10 court hisfAir and
favOrite daughter.
The farmer needs the drilled intellect
ana disciplined mind In order 70 elevate
hl. profession, In order 20 elevate the
art and science OF bis y0csiion. The
farmers occupation is both Q science and
an ara scleuce In that II has 10 do with
soil, and seed, and season; an art. In thai
much that he does may be . delight 10 The
eve. a stimulus 10 the Imagination and
tsste. such a farmers barn viii not be In
frout OF his house, his fence corners VIII
BE- free nom thorn and thieket. and bis corn
rows a. straight a. The eye can run tnem.
The farmer needs the higher eduesiion IN
order that he may develop 10 tne hixnss'
degree possible The useful and oeantifai IN
bis own vocation. G. AZ HiH' ~
Iadldaa STATE IgT Rsport-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

HE WAS THAT BoY.-One day, afs,r
Register Bruce, Of Mississippi, had
been Senator for two years or more.
Senator Bosy. the ari',oera,ie defendant
Of one Of the old French families Of 81.
Louis. took sea, BY bis side. .lying
"Mr. Bruce. have bill hsr1 ! want
you 10 vote for. II !. one in which |
have great personal interest. II has
nothing political in il. Look a, !, and
tell me what you think"
Bruce laughed as be sad Senator
Bosy. hope we shall arrange this more
satisfactorily than oar las, business tran.
sle,ion."
"oar las, business Transaction What
do you mean''
"Don'i you remember meetins me be-
fore my coming to the Senate ?
"Mos, decidedly no
III think | can refresh your memory,
Senator. Some twenty yesr ago you
were one day running down Olive stree,
in a hurry to catch the steamer You
were carrying a very heavy yalise. The
day wa. very hot. Don, you remember
the eolored boy who came up and offered
TO carry the vali.e down TO the leyee for
quarter, You ran along with the boy.
Soon the wharf dock was reached. You
ran snd jumped on board. You called
lor the yali,e. The eolorsd boy pa, the
vali,e behind bis back aud called for his
quarter. You hunted. h,hed ou, a quar-
ter and tossed /, ashore. bat the gap was
too wide TO toss the valise. The captain
had to stop the boa, and back up before
you could gc, your vali'e DO you re-
member that ?"
"well. | should say do
III va. ,hA, boy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

How TIE SrAIExKS PAmKp.-"You
may pair us two men on all subjects one
is going away for few days" said Q Dem.
ocrstic member. approaching IN oflcer OF
the House the other day with another
Democratic member.
"But you are both Democratsr ex'
claimed the ofncial.
1--WE know that" said one OF the mem.
bers, both Of whom are new legislators,
"snd we wouldn't pair with anybody but
Democrats got letter the other DAY
from q constituent, criticising me Tor hav-
ing paired with Republican some time
ago. lie said I was too familiar with
Republicans. and that Il wAs believed In
my district that was being Influenced by
Republicans"
Ths oficer pot down the names Of the
two members - being paired on al polit-
icai subjects; but aft<rward one OF them
returned and had the pair broken and The
name Of Rspablicsn Substituted. u o.
velopsd that be had consulted . fftsnd Who
has been In The House some tine. and
learned what 70 pair really means.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
American Farmer
NEW CROP.

There will always be demand for cows.
This demand, 70 20 right on, makes good
busls for stArtlng business with q sure
sale 90 the products We may furnish 10
meet 10. A COW crop! New Ides. How
will 10 workl Let us see. The farm wants
10 be enriched. Cannot do IL selling grain.
Fact IL, cant raise the grain. That's
what's the matter; been at 10 too long.
The grain Is al out oft. Grass Is nsture's
renoyator. We will 70 In for grass and
fodder. These things are no, so exhaust
Ing. neither DO they require the solid ele-
ments out ofthe soil which 10 takes 10 make
the clear stuff IKE corn, wheat, oats, bar.
ley, etc. Grass aud roots, cornstAlks and
millet, II cut a. the right time are mostly
watsr. and that don't cost anything. Push
every inch OF the farm 10 grow these non.
exhsnsting bot renoyatipg crops. We will
have pasture in sumner and fodder In
winter. Raise cows, good ones. Look
around and buy the best heller calves.
Pay nslghbor Jones little extra 10 take
''the old COW" 20 good Jersey or Ayr
shire bull, or what Il better have one
yourself and get Jones and other neigh
bors who have extra cows 10 use your
ball, aud yoa buy the heller calves and
raise them. Every three years turn oii .
crop OF ten OF more nne young cows and
raise ten. Let them come In when two
years old. This gives an opportunity TO
make them gentle aud 20 test them. Make
a reputation a. the best breeder OF the
best cows, broken the best, (the more
besis the better OF any man In the coun-
Nv, ani your fortune IL made. Here II sd.
vice for young man or anyone; Raise
and sell cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

BouSD TO mn AausrD. Thompson,
the ex. Congressman from kentueky, has
located In Washington and is making
great deal OF money In the practice OF Jaw
lie IL q social fellow and is nrstrate
talker. Not long ago party OF western
visitor. called on him. and seemed espec.
Tally amused at his stories.
'Blll," said one OF the Others, after ihey
had len Thompson; "Bin, you hked
Thompson. didn't your -
"Yaw, no, particularly" said the inter-
rogsted party.
"But you seemed 10. +" persisted The other.
"You laughed egr,gioasly Al All bis Jokes
"L,uphl Well, I should rather say l
did" replied the nrst solemnly. And
yoa'd ha laughed. too, II you'd known The
man who WAS telling The Jokes That
feller Thompson has killed eight or ten
men. and fest made up my mind when ne
started In ~ amuse us tha, Id be amused
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
roRrRHss MONROE IN JuNE.

When neS, S,anhope King saw Fort.
res. Monroe IL was in the frs, days OF
June. The summer which he had lsfi
in the interior Of the Hygeia va. now
ou,.of.doo-. The winter birds had gone
north; the summer birds had not ye,
come. |, was the in,euegnum, for the
Hygeis. like Venice, has two seasons
one for the inhabitants OF colder elimss,
and the other for natives Of the country.
No spot, though, our traveller, could be
more lovely. Perhaps certain memories
gave IL a charm. no, well dehned. but
.,ill gracious. II the house had been
empty, which Il was fAr from being. Il
would still have been peoplei for him.
Were they all such agreeable people
whom he had seen there in March. or has
one girl the power to throw charm over
a whole watering place. A, any rate,
the place was full OF delightful repose.
There was movemen, enough upon the
water to satisfy ones lazy longing for
life, the waves Tapped soo,hingly along
the shore, AMI the broad bay. sparkling
in the sun, was animated with boats,
which all had . holiday air. Was 1t no,
enough TO come down to breakfast and
Il, a, the low broad windows and watch
the shifting panorama All about the
harbor slanted the white sails {; at inter.
val, a steamer was landing at the wharf
or backing away from IL; on the wharf
itself there was always little ou'tle'
but no noise, some pre,ense OF business
and much actual transaction In the way
Of idle a,,i,udinizing. the colored man IN
ca.,.oa clothes, and the eolored sister In
.un.bonne, or ,urban. lending themselves
readily to the picturesque; the scene
changed every minute, the sail OF tlny
boa, was hoisied OF lowered under the
window, a dashing cutter with its rni-
formed crew was pulling Oft to the Ger
man man-of.wAr. . putting little tug
dragged along line OF bar9es 10 the dis
tsnee, and on the horizon iiset OF coast
en WI. working out between the eapes
to sea. In the open window came the
fresh morning breezs. aud only the soft
ened sounds Of the life outside. The
l.die. came down in coool muslin dresses,
and added the needed grace to the pic.
,ure ss they sa, breakfas,ing by the win.
dows, their figures In silhouette against
the blue water. :,
No wonder our traveller fingered
there . little! Humanity called him. Tor
one thing, to drive often with humanely
disposed young ladies round the beau.i'
fal shore curve to visi, the schools for
various eo!ors at Hampton. Then there
was the evening promenading on the
broad verandas and oat upon the minia.
ture pier, or at sunset BY the wstef.bat.
teries Of the old foIt-such peaceful old
fortress as II Is. All the morning there
were 'inspsctions" to be attended, and
nowhere could there be seen . more
agreeable mingling Of war and love than
the spacious, tree planted interior OF the
fort presented on such occasions. The
shifting figures Of the troops on parade
the martial and daring manuavrss OF
the resimental band the groups Of lA.
dies slated on benches under the trees,
attended BY gsllants In uniform. momen'
tarily Of duty and fall Of informssion'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
LAND FOR SALE !

rhs ssdsrs l<.~i or,rs tOr sais ne fono-iss
tessresf lots % ands
Ne. Pan % lss Ne. IS ssd ~, In foxs
trsst. - eslisd.l IN fsru. esl,msted % - sooet
~ seEeA knd vel kno-u a. ne kloridEe esm-
mon lkrm.
Na 4 rhs robls Fsru gse oslledl osmprisins
koont zoe lots snt sslu sfet af l6o scres slso n
fsla. scar worthlJ foad.
rhs above lot.. ~ b ax ~qairet lor Ne par
posss q Herd stsle Tara. sin - sod ~ q pfics
vaieh III n.ks fh<a 4 proazbls lsTsslnsst -
kng oae tfaIrlnE 1rxl ei<<s pkslurxxe. fof pric<
81, spyiy = tksri<s Nlekrrf, nseexsr Here
da< fEn. CAn1sa. MARY u WAkD.
tkn1on. sept lolh. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
AiutftlAn AkflSAitAflsl'
SAVE THE LITTLE PIGS

Iggs are scarce and 10 demand. and
even II they were not. We DO DOT Wan, 10
lO.e them. II We lose q calf. We can
use The milk of the COW. bat dead lamb
or q dead pig l. dead loss. When pigs
cone 10 cold weather, fes hours settles
The question % lie OF death. II the SOW
l. CrOss. The better way Is not % disturb
hsr. bat with gaist SOW, much may oe
done 20 Insure the nfc OF the pigs. We
have In extremely cold weather, used rub
Der bottles OF bot water. with great al
vantage. OF tvobushsl Bag % hot ehaf,
or cut straw; bat our fsvOrlte plan IL 10
cover s0w ani liitle pigs with blanket
Ths details OF the method will vary. ae'
cofdlux 20 circumstances. The principal
diflculiy Is. % get The SOW 10 lie down
when yOa Are with her In The pen. and 10
lei yOa pat The blanket on Der. Rubbing
her Lats with The hand will usually To-
duce her 20 he down. and then yOu can pat
on the blanket and keep IL on until al The
plgs are born. and safely under The blanket,
sucking the mother.
We believe that the yalas Of the
u,tle pigs. thai are now lest every spring
In The United States, and which might be
sANCl uN \ tlttAr AelN-Asatt Net't s-e 80
use OF = horse blanket. would more than
pay The euiirr subscription lists OF al our
agricultural papers The writer OF this
has \ good fArmers' library, Numbering
hundreds of volumes, but his Losses on
pigs. (pure bred, II Is true, and sold Tor
brvedlng. before be adopted the blanket,
would by such library twice over. Now
We rarely lose . pig. II The pigs are Al.
ready chilled, warn brick, OF bottle ol
bot water. may be pat on The side OF the
SOW. under the blanket. The heat OF the
mother. retained by the blanket, viii soon
warn The little pigs. And they will take
hold OF the teats. and take hold OF the
tsats. and look ~ lively and vigorous A.
can be desired.
OF course. u Il necessary ~ have Al
eve on the SOW while the blanket Is kept
on. An hour or so, a. time, Is AL that
u needed. When the pigs are warm and
comfortable. and have bad good supply
of warm milk. the blanket can be removed
watch how matters progress, and pat u
on again. n necessary, AFTER the SOW has
bad her food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

HAD sEKS Thar KIND ora MAs.-"iIere
Is a curiou. case, ms'am," said the super
lniendent OF the insane asylum. This
man lmsgibss be Ia the motive power that
runs the world. Hes perfectly harmless,
though. bot be thinks the world wouldn't
move without him. Very queer notion,
isn't lti' i.
II don't know about that, my husband
has got the same notion In bis head"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
for The OXFORD i'KsocsAr.
NY TREASURE.
nv v. A. d

Oaiy q passing day n seems.
filied With vision fairs-
A darling. ohsrab form. blue eyes.
sweet .ycsi and golden hair.
The burning pster 81 little feet.
a, dear little love divinei
A velvet cheek against mine pressed,
son arms that my neck ent~in~.
saids could paint this vitchtng face,
To Keep throuGh the change OF years
on, couli my babe upon my breast,
shield Aiwals NON HES tesrsi-
Her brow grew pale. whisper came
Il will thy treasure keep"
And With her sweet fAce uptufned To eod.
she closed her eyes In sleep.
have painted that pretty, saintly face,
In the light that is sent frOm Heaven.
And my heart holds not gem more rare,
Than this pearl which Col hath given
Like sai and beautiful dream u seems.
fiicksrvsi here AMI there.
with sunny smiles aud kisscs son.
And CLEANS Of golien hair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

lit Is no use 10 kick against the wind.
Farmers In Maine and New England can
not probably produce beef ., present
prices. Ny advice IL, 20 into sheep In
small bat very nice way. With our warn
barns and other facilities We are well
adapted TO raise early lambs at proni,
aud we will not have 20 compete with the
West when see these smart Conneeu.
cut farmers In market with their early bot
choice products for which they &c, 30 70
40 cents per 10. knowing ~ l do how
well Maine Il adapted 10 producing early
lambs, I reg.et our farmers do not 20 Into
the business. I understand by Mr.. Bod
well that II. &. Barleigh has imported
breed OF sheep that are famous for raising
early lambs, frequently having two sets
per year. IL IL said that Mr.. Burleigh has
Al the present time lambs dropped In De-
center last, that will weigh 20 H. alive.
Perhaps II Il not well known by our farm
ers. but lamb that will weigh 30 lbs. live,
not over three or four months old. is worth
here to-day els. II oar farmers had
small eock OF these desirable chaps 10
sell Il would seem more Ike business thar
paying si50 for pair OF oxen, and feed
Ing out tons OF choice hay and 100 bush
els OF corn meal. and selling the oxen loi
si-5 10 $500. We must get out OF tns
old ruts and study cost OF products anc
produce animals that psy.-L Z. L1pos
IN N1fHs Fdrmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

CANADIAN PAsnios ~ ToornFicKs-
Dr. McKsehnic. OF Throndale, got 10
fresh supply OF vaccine points, ard some
OF them happened 10 be exposed 10 view
on bis counter A burly farmer nom that
nelghbofhood was In n the time and
amused himself by using one OF the points
I. q tooihplck, prieking bis gums In the
operation. Ii ''took" In the most approved
STYLE. aud the man Is now In possession OF
a mouth that IL crowding all the other
features OF his face out OF shspe.-LohdoH
fOafN lfrsTfisfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

Foreman OF Cincinnati sensational news
paper with enormous circulation y elling
through the tube)-More copy
Weary edlior-Aln't 20, another blamed
bit.
Poreman-Must have something's half
column lef, yet on suburban news page.
Editor (hsif asleep)-Oh. well, oil II up
with an sccou.t OF the mayor and city
clerk OF Louisville being shot dead while
trying 90 rob q man on the street. We
can make the usual re,r.cilon In to-mor'
rows issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30
nAoNALL-
1886 tls,sn,h Season. "a
pnor. EDWARD n PARKER.
issS.ss

0'sauss of BOs,Ss Usive~iiy seAoOl 0f ora-
tory.
Humorous, Dramatic ard Dia.e, Reader.
hav Be sdir sssd 90 esgsEsmsat. is Coaosrts.
isclurs CCarsss. hustcai Conxeeteas. isstAlia-
ttons o. Annixsrssry lkerclses q ,ceret Orssn-
IsfInns @shooi tsfadaat ioas. Col lese Conlnnence-
1ssis sna olhsr Entsrtslamsnts- Al ths
Andrews uorsE. sesth Parts, Hst.s,
gntd farther notics.
Terms ssFy rsAs0nsbis. Prospseias seat On AZ
plcatioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-03-30

SEYMouR's ADVICE TO YouSG OFFicE
SErxKRs.-I never yet made OF procured
On appointment for young man for one oi
the cierkships which did not In the end
prove 10 be great inj1ry to him. 1 look
back with regret to my action In this
respect. II you get . place, In . little
while change will throw you out, and you
viii be In Q worse condition than ever.
Now is the time for you 70 get some EN-.
ployment which viii be lasting. and In
which you can become skillfal, and where
you win not be dependent upon others.
Any duties which win give yoa your food
and clothing are better for young man
than any OF the places In the public depart
ments. You may think you only want .
place for time. I have heard that said
20 often BY those who have meant what
they said, and have seen Il turn out 90
sadly, that dlstrust all such idsas.-L<f.
ter Of ES-Gorrnor Seymour.