davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
IMPORTANT CLUBBING ARRANGEMENT.

BY special arrangement with all the leading
weekly and monthly periodicals of America,
of these journals in connection with the
Weekly Press at such low rates as virtually
make our great family paper free to the sub
scriber for one year.
sample copies furnished free upon applica-
ton. Address,
TIE PRESS COMPANY, Limited, Philadel-
Dhia, Pa.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

The case of Ward against Riley was call
ed for trial on Tuesday morning, and a jury
chosen Of the voters of Salem county, who
after surveying both sides of the case,
gave their verdict in favor of Ward. 1t is
not thought the decision will be appealed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
Independent Order Of Good TGmplarS.
With District of New Jersey,
Comprising the Counties of Salem and Gloucester
Faith, Hope and Charity.
OUR PLEDGE,

No member shall make, buy, sell, use, fur
nish, or cause to be furnished to others as q
beverage, any spirituous or matt liquors, wine
or cider; and every member shall discounte-
nance the manufacture, sale and use thereof
in All proper ways
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Three candidates are already in the race
for the post-ofice, petitions out and flags
flying. There are no flies on the Woods
towners when Office is the persimmon to
be knocked. The early bird does not al
ways catch the worm, however, as the
worm sometimes stays in his hole till the
early bird gets tired waiting and the late
bird picks him up.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

The Prohip's who deserted their ticker
to save the Legislature for the Republicans
might as well have saved themselves ior
some other issue. The Legislature is lost
after all.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

The Prohibition campaign for next year
commenced at the close OF the polls last
Tuesday. Paste this in your hat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

John Passwater, the people of Salem
county are 'onto you You had better
make good you@ escape and flee to the
mountains of ITepsidam before it is ever
lastingly too late.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Candidate Riley didn't know how his
constituents wanted him to vote on local
option. He knows now, but his kn0wl-
edge is no use to him.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Wonder who will be the great I'M
known candidate for p. NJ, when harrl-
son takes his seat.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE W. c. 7. u,
OF WOODSTOWN, NJ. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEocA p. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mrs. IL. A. CAwLEY, W oodstoWn.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. o. j. CROFT, PennsSroVe.
Treas, MRS. MAGGIE CRIsPIN, SharptoWn.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

The Democrats say Good bye, Sewell,
but they don't know what to say about To-
cal option till Senator Baker is heard from
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Election night returns don't bring in the
Prohibition votes. We have to wait till
~e get them officially, There is tins COM
fort, however, when VIC do get them we
know what they are and don't have to re-
wise them afterward and sometimes find
the majority the other way after we have
gone crazy with our own supposed success.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

OFFICERS w. c. t. T., wooDsTowN:
President. Mrs. ANNIE +. UDE
Cor. Secretary, MRs. j. w ~uMPHRE
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ii. y. CAWLEf
Treasurer, Mrs. DAN WARE,
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

SIS this Mr.. Riley they spoke OF SO
highly?'
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Suppose we all settle down now and get
to work?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Another Knockout for Salem county
rum ard ring rule.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Chief Templar, Samuel H.. Gill, Bridgeport.
Counsellor, NJ. A. Reece, Mullica Hill.
Vice Templar, Lizzie Taylor, Woodstown.
Supt. Juvenile Temples, May Sparks, Bridge
port.
Secretary, Lizzie Borton, HarIisonville.
Asst Sec'y, Theo. Brown Bridgeport.
Treasurer, VIM. ii. d. Geiger, Mullica Hill.
Chaplain, Mrs. Emily W. Helms, Bridgeport
Marshal, Frank krouse, Bridgeport.
Dep. Marshal, Lizzie Pedrick, Bridgeport.
Guard, Lille Borton, H~arrisonvile.
sentinel, samuel q. Borton, H~arrisonVille.
Past Tenplar, f.. 5. Fogg, Woodstown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
THE GOOD TEMrLARs' PLATFORM.

Adopted by the Right Worthy Grand Lodge
in 1859:
/. Total abstinence from all Intoxicating
liquors us Il beverage.
,. No License in any form or under any CIR
cumstances,f for the sale ofliquors to be USED
as a beverage.
3. The ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION of The manufac
ture, importation and sale of intoxicating
liquors for such purposes-prohibition by the
will of the people, expressed in due form OF
law, with the penalties deserved for IL crime OF
such enormity.
4. The creation of a healthy public opinion
upon the subject, by the active dissemination
OF truth in all the modes known to an enlight-
ened philanthropy.
5. The election tgood, honest men to adj
minister the law.
6. Persistence in efforts to save individuals
and communities from so direful a scoulge
against any forms of opposition and difficulty
until our success is complete ana universal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Extending a helping hand to all women. To
them is devoted Il full page in which they
show each other, under editorial guidance,
chow to get married and how TO keep house, ;"
in the most approved fashion. For those
who are forced to remain single ana board,
the WAY is made pleasant. Every woman
reader has Il chance to talk.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

WANTED a once. Local and travelling
w fAis ! Ell . agents for our goods. Liberal
commissions, or salary and expenses, to com
pctentn nj reliable men. For terms and full
particulars, address j. f. LECLARE, Nursery
man, Brighton, n. Y.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Candidate Riley is in the soup.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

A w0WA<-S PAPER,

GiYing fun reports from the PhiIadeIphla
New York, Chicago, and other city markets
Prices and shipments of grain, livestock
provisions, groceries and country produce.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

All communications intended for the Ma
tional Committee that cannot reach us on
or before November 9th, should be sent to
the Chairman at Albion, Michigan, where
they will receive prompt attention.
SAMUEL DIcKIE, Chairman.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

With winter games and entertainment forlit-
tie people. instruction in the ways OF max
ing things and doing things: summer ex
cursions to the fields and woods. Puzzles
tor the quick-witted, ana plenty of prizes TO
make the slow-witted quick.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

Having the best conducted agricultur;
in America, where arc gathered h VII
progressive farmers and gardeners Thu
Try over, upon all questions of crops,
cattle, poultry, farm buildings, etc.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
SOLD ONLY BY SPECIAL AGENTS
NONE SOLD AT THE STORES.

The agent will call ut your home and ex-
plain its advantages. You VIII find him gen
tlemanly and pleasant whether you purchase
or not. Don't fail to examine it for yourself,
as this will be the only chance you will have.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
Harrison. cleveland.

The next Congressional delegation from
this State will stand three Democrats to
four Republicans, a gain Of one for the
Democrats. The Republican loss was in
the Third District, where j. a. Geissen-
hainer was elected over John kean, Jr.
The Congressmen-elect are;
First-Christopher A. Bergen, K.
Second-James Buchanan, r.
Third. A. G~eissenhainer, d.
Fourth-Samuel Fowler, d.
Fifth-Charles D. Beckwith, r.
Saskatchewan Lehlbach, h.
Seventh-William McAdoo, ID.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
The New Jersey Legislature, according
to the latest returns, will contain the fol-
lovinp representatives:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
the national headquarters.

Will our correspondents please notice
that the Campaign Headquarters in New
York City will close on Friday, November
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09

neutrality-suspicious., 10; Democrats, II
.-21. neutrality-suspicious., 2S; Dem
ocrats, $50. Democratic majority on
Joint ballot. 5.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
THE WEEKLY PRESS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Si.OO-ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR-Sl.00

Which devotes special Intention TO The hitI
crto unpublished events of the great civ
war. These war papers, written by unfo
and confederate officers who saw what the
tell, form an Invaluable wariibrury.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1888-11-09
n
AEAVMER,a pApEE.

Giving every week the brightest al
selections from recent poetry, and en-
ing healthful stories by eminent writ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Sweet Corn.
.Ss~EE roI IooEE.roSprSI

Nv recent article ou sweet Corn" las
bfougai oct ias following Inquire, from
a Pembroke correspondent
I. whH aibd % corn 90 yoa plant for
q geterN cfopf
2 Of whom can Yea procure as beat
SEED. And a. that cosN
D 10 you plant In hills or drills. sni
hov fsr ,paftf
Z WA, br.Sd OfPho'PAAis DO yos fad
The bsstl
A. ny eofr,spontsnt CIpfe.'oss viii
ingns. % h,'r hi. qasfiss answered IN
ths E,.tsrn Farmer ! tAks TIE liberty OF
doing 90.
ssdg Ia. Early Crosby 10 The iind
u corn which ~ arr required 10 plant Tor
cauuirE a. thi. place, aui Messrs. bufn'
ham A Morril, tae owners OF he estaoil.h'
neat hsrr, fufuish us the seed a. ien eeue
Per qasft There Appssrs 10 - i-o liuds
~ he Crosby planted hsre. tno-n . NE
"EarIy" ,nd ihs "Nsdiam,- though l have
,.rn Dot one kini c,islosust ~ any deal
sr. KeudAu a whltn,y, o' Portland, have
Maine grown seed oi this variety a. o. 80
psr hnshsl TIE seed that ] bad last year
"a. Msiue gfOsn sesd, ~as of nrsi qa,iii''
ass "a. furnished % planters below eOst'
s. plant 10 hills, and thi. ststsm 10
grBsfslly adopted ln this vicinity. Rows
sbosi 3 IA feet spArt, and bills 'eet.
4. / have us,d Bradley, l. supsr'
phosphate more extensively than any other,
.nf -llh he exception OF on. Dol which
"a. almost o. bard a. roctl u has a.
.,ys proved ffsi elas, TIE So.uols Ia.
cifc Ga.no IA. done vel, and last year
tried william. q Cl,rk's American Brsnd
quite excessively aud 70 proved falv s
good A. either 1fthe others. The stand
,ri proved % be .aperior 10 TIE Other
thf.e. have never used The Camosfl,nd
a a., extent. bat others in this vicinity
pronounce IL nf,t elass. l have never
found sny brand % phosphate which was
convinced -,s bsiisr than al others. Ihr
MiInam, a CLARK contains Bat very hite
moisture. ueiihsr does tae Paelhe Oufno'
I understand that ths Cumberl,ni 10 some
tifn.s .sry vc; snf STICKY, bat u vas gaiie
dry year To sum up, should srPeei
10 obtain nfsi clsss fertilizer III parehis-
81 .ithsr brand thai have msntioned sr'
e.p,. th. st.nf,rd.-A. MooltOp, HARRISON
10 Eutsrs FsTmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Value OF Farm Animals IN the
United States.

The Dspsrimen, OF Agriculture In is re-
port on The value sbd Numbers OF farm
stock In the United States. has the follow.
Ing iUt.rstinE summary of the different
cl.sse. Of farm animals between 1872 aud
issTi
The values Of farm animals, those OF cat
tie excepted. hsv. changed very little in
The past year. The syersge for swine has
sivaacsd tboat 10 per cent. The dia.r.
enoe In The averages for horses, males, and
shesp are very slight. The rice In value IN
horses since 1872 has been The most notice.
able festure In f.rm-s,ock values The
hishss, price. of The iufsiiou psrioi were
rssched In ise9, averaging 80. 10, deeliu'
ing from that date IN The lowest eob of az
ricuhursl depression in 1879 10 90 Al.
TIE present price 10 nearly that OF 1870.
snd dO,s not difer much from The value oi
iscs reduced 10 gold. showing that The
price % h0r.ss is now relatively high, abi
fufuishipg q solid reason for the incrsne
Ia numbers. aud for the fr,qasnt srprts'
siou OF correspondents that horses and
maies pay the stock grower better than
any other class Of animals. There 10 an.
other good rtsson for The unyielilng price.
OF horses In q time OF general shriuttge OF
=
values. via, the Improvement 10 qaAiiy oy
thorou ghhr-d blood, espsclsll, the Increase
~ weight hr The general distribution oil
frruch sni Easllsh drsusht horses.
Cattle we're highss, In lse9. s25.l2 In
1879. declining uutll is79 10 els -. then
ri.lug annually 10 isst. the average being
sls 81. aui declining con.tsnty sines
standing now al ell -. This 10 higher
than a. The lowest depression, AM si TIE
gold value tbod, the same . al The com
msnoement % The monetary psnie OF 1873
FrOm isi9 20 iss, The spnasl estimate.
% price. OF mileh cows and other cattle
advanced yearly. AMI the decline b. slnes
been uniniefrupiei, without exception, TOT
either elias. % stock. The fsll In mich
Gov. has been from Sc O. % e.. Gs, over
S pr ceut. snf in oxen sni other cattle
fro.n sl9 ~ 20 sii ~. decline o' 10 PER
cent In The l,si ys>r.
In sheep. n In other siOcf. The snnusl
ai,sncs Va, quite .tesiy amer ls'9, and
.mounisd - - per osui In four ye,r-.
From issl o. iss6 the decline was over -
per cent. OF from a. ssto Al 81. The nsii
years average "a, 3. Oi, aud The present
average a. 05. or nearly as much n In TIE
depression % isfD. when prices were The
losssi 10 tu,nty yesfs
There has been an advance in The Average
fof swine % AL ,ges frOm sts 10 tF',
of m per cent The .nnusi ad.asee -as
eoniltuau. from 1879 ~ iss1, thea dselin'
irg % 1886 ara snghily ,dV,ueing asAu
.lbes -Elstsrn Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
OXFORD HORSE TALK.
Communication. iot lhl. department .hcald
BE- addressed 20 A. 7. MArrs. soa,h Paris. Ne.
The Slashing Gait not n Sign OF
Great Speed.-valuable Skow-
hegan Horses. Etc.

Most horsmsn, when about 10 par.
chase an unbroken colt, are particular TO
.else, one with an open and slsshins Gal,
vhen led ou, by the halter or turned
loose In ,h. yard. thinking ,hs, such are
more likely 20 make tIo,tefs than thos.
,hs, show lees gait aud are inclined 10
gsllop. From what We have observed
We a.. Of the opinion th., the colt OF
hor.. thA, opens out and ',rsddlss around
with bis knee action when jogging i' not
a. likely TO develop speed . one tha,
show. ba, little iro,,ins action when jog.
ging . natural road gait, ba, gradually
open, ou, q. be begins TO increase hi'
speed. Observing persons have no doubt
noticed -krn attending . fair or horse
,ro, where such horses . Jack Sprali.
Glenlrm. Baby Dean, Nelson. s,argarsr,
OF mos, any very f.', horse comes on to
the track and jls. around q, four min
ute gait. that they don't show n much
action n many good horses ,ha, are no,
f.., uo,,ers. ba, they begin to show their
splendid action When they approach their
fastest gait. while the 'prawlins gated
horse. ,h., have TUNED the heads OF the
wise one. when shown by the halter and
in III. b.rn.y.rd. are beaten In slower
time than $40. There may b, nov and
then one Of these .,rsddlsn that makes
fast trial. or win. . heat In fast time,
ba, they are no, race horses
We know Of msn that has two colts,
/. we.nlins aud a ysarlins. that We have
often seen turned ou, fOr exercise. The
in.tAn, the w..nling starts into ,ros he
open. out and show, iroiilng g.l. su
over, and rarely breaks into q sslloP
The y..rlins /, NOR. inclined TO gslop
and when she tro,. = medium gait don't
open oa, any. bu, on rare OCCASIONS When
she took . notion 10 ,rot fast, ~e have
seen her open ou, With = splendid 'irid.
and show . ia. bur, Of speed. but all
horsemen Who have seen them turned
oa, are loud in praise Of the youngest
ones gait and pronoanes him ,ro''sr
sure. while they see no symptoms OF speed
in the ysaIling. but We would select the
y..rlins for fa., one nevertheless aud
We would no, advise anyone TO pay =
high price for big gsi, unl.. !, 10 seen
in connection With actual speed.
A. I. MIIIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20

We clip from the Hols,in Fh,.i,n
Register the pedigree Of Nsthsrlsnd
Prince. owned by smiths. Powell and
Lamb. Of Syracuse. Ns- York Meth
srl.nd Prizee Is the srsnd.ire Of Imperial
Gould. o-nsd sad hep, for ,ervis, by h.
r Morton. Of South Paris. WIS. the
Register says of Ns,hefl.nd Prince may
b said Of Imperial Gould. he having tax.
en- The frat premium ct our County fsif'
sinoe be -.s brought from Ne- York.
Netherland Prince, Tie. A. r. o.
Nsthsriand Prince. whose portrait and
pedigree ~ puolish IN THE issue. stands al
The bead oi The famous Lakeside stock
Yarn Herd % IIol.tsln. Fris.isn.. owned
~ smiths, Powell Lamb, Of Syracuse.
New York.
lie 10 in every sense |. tne snd beautiisl
ball low. blocky, sqaAfs. o: good length.
vel market. with Zoe head and shoulders,
beant'al enc ivory horas. very straight
and broad on The bach and hips. with vel.
Developed hlud quarters, nne. short.
strslghi limbs, rich, yellow skiu. mellow
hide. good coat. and q head well-tsfucd,
curve-lbe sscutcheop. with distinct Thigh
o'Als. lie -sighs In Ordinary fssh aooa.
g.o5O pounds.
Ths great yala. OF Nstherisnd Prince .s
sire of batter producers. 10 shovn In the
mosi furcio,e s1d practicsl msnnsr by The
voutsffal psrsorm.nce of SsthsFlsnd frin.
cess "a. whose dsm vas nj. foil sister.
Her batter record ofsi ihs 10 ). cat, Ia
seven days, snd 20 los oIs IN 50 days,
made When .hs vas only - months old. L.,
We believe, uusqaallsd BY any hsl'sr OF Der
axe.
50. averaged fora -,sk 10. o, butter
frum 4. - lhs. % milk.
Ftve of Nstasfiand PFibces daughters.
f1ur t-o-ys,r-olds and one three year old.
have made batter record. which average l6
lhs - oI, In seven tAy,, 10 ~ ih.. %
muk being The average amouut required -
msa- . pound % batter.
Schsmnel. the sire % Nethsrl,ni rrlrcs,
70 .l.o sire % thres COW, which Al On aver.
ags az % thrss and one-third years. aver.
aged 10 lb. m cas-. ~ butter In = -esk.
Schfvadsr. the slre % Sch,mmsl. All
xrant.ire of Nstheflsnd PTlncs. is slrc oi
four cows ~hoss batter records for wesk
averaged ~ "a 'ogs
Lady Ncthsrl.nd. TIE dam % Nsthsrl,nt
Pllncs. -liA hsr t-o d,oghtcr. ard hsr
thr.s grand daughters, average for The Sin
cows, ~ lhs. Is oI'. % batter In sever
DAYS.
Cert Met si. he gr,nid.m % Neither.
lsnd Pritc.. 10 also grantiam oit-o cove
whose buiisr records ,Vsfsge - lo.. IS
Ors flr seven tay.
Cert Net. he great gf,uitam ofNsihsr-
lard pfiuce, 4. also granifam oft-O cows
whose batter record. svcfsgs 20 los. 10 oIs.
for ssvvu dafs.
Tutuiy-ons Neihsrl,ni cows which AZ
par 10 tss rsdi.ry. one o'ihem i-o years
old AM 1ve % them tarve years oli) have
mais butter records -hlch average ~ .bs.
IL ot, tn seven dsy.
SiHtssu co~s % ths Nsthsrlsni family.
lucludlnf one t-o-year-oli and one tarss-
yssr-oit. have mAfs butter records which
average 80 lh. ID a. ofA In seven tsys,
n =. Ibs of mlk being The average amount
rqairsd o. ntk- oEe pound " hatisf
EIghi coz. Which average ~ = pr
cent. ~ he ,,mo blood a. Nsihsfl,nd
Prince. have mai. batter records -eieh
average ~ lts .TsCE, f0r seven days,
ans thi. l,t includes Ope t-o-yssr-oli.
TO tarse- -ysar-oid. snd one foar-yesf-oli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20

back. from the second Bull Run. did
no, re.snli.,. bu, was discharged on the
2S,h day Of JaL,. 1864. t Fortress
Monroe. Va. my term Of service having
expired. ! receive an invalid pension OF
81 . month. and have done 90 sisee the
date Of my discharge. an i presen,
keeper Of the light At this plscs. IL hs
small island. containing three acres Of
rock and coil. mostly rock, aud s
sbou, one mil. OF N.han,, three miles
from Lynn. and two aud ,hree.qusr,er,
mile, from s.amp.co,,. Mas. Myself
and family compose all Of the Inhabitants
on the island. Cu,RLo DusmAs.
Charlie. 4. Wheeler. son Of Joseph
Wheeler. Jr.. enlisted In 9Th Maine Bat.
terry Tor three years Dec. 3oIh. 1868.
Died a, Lineoln Hospital. Washington.
Aug. Oh. 1864. with typhoid fever.
Charlie. Wheeler vas syoung man OF
sterling worth. one = foEd mother vas
proud Of. When the frs, gun vas fred
on For, Sumter. hi. heart "a. fred With
patriotism. bu, no, being Of al .se to
stand the fatigue Of soldier. lie. be
did no, enli., until 1868.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
yUar,, Tia.Trna


The present cold weather rsmlpis me
,v,fy time 80 oa, 20 care for The stoct
that IL 4. hum,ns o. well o eoonomicA -
provide good. warm tie-up. and stables fof
Our dumb creatures zee q great mtnI
barn. IN which cattle suftr from The cold
that oonurualiy tni, 10 w,y iuiO ne tie
%, through he crcvices sni efttn Which
src allowed tn remain opsn year amer year.
Tnsrc are bat few lrmsr., comparatively,
vhO tats 90 m och pains - sscar. 40 warn.
cOmfOftabls quarters ior ihsif siocf o ihsJ
DO faf themselves and fsmlliss. ii seems
.ufpfi.ing. when every farmer appreciates
90 mach pleasant, comforishle room,
where be can srjoy the society % hi. fam
lly. bs'oru . blstia. tf. s'isr ihs toil o' ihe
isy hs psssei. thN he should be o.
lh0u. hiles. concerning TIE comfort of his
stock The co.g ~ boarding. up q ile-up,
90 that Il .h,ll b. warm ,ni oom'orishls,
snail item -hsn eontrsst.d with TIE
comfort II trjris to o1r dumb creatures
A.. maltsr 20 -conomy. no farmer eau az
ford 10 ieed ne extra smoani oi hay sni
Drain that 10 required 90 keep siOct In goOi
fs,h, when thsy are exposed 10 n. severe
cold vhlch many are sahl.ctsi %. There
Il sort % drr.ry loos When oue ross 10.
u ths barn 10 ihs mofulng ,ni sees The
siock frosty ani cuflsi up, All the drop
plugs frozen solid % th- fbor, With no loos
% conisutmcnt upon the face. of The ',oet,
Bat riiA,r q look % dls,ppf0y. towards
ibsir owners. IL po..lolc that stable
nav b. mad, 81 tlghi that sll the unplea..
.nt OiOrs -ill not pas. CO. sni ihe air vii
become foul by being coutnn,lly ofesihei
over .ni over. o-ing 20 The van, of prop
sr ventilation Thl. extreme, which rare
ly h,ppens, should b. guarded st.in.i with
.cfupu 'Oas care. Ose of the con'enisne.s
th,, will pay any farmer When be !, 80 ,ii.
u.isd as 20 bring ab0ui The desired OBJ ci
4. % have running -sisr In bis stab, of
tleup. where h- can -s,ef be stocf Win.
cot N. incOu.ynisnee OF turning u oot o'
doors, especially when ths mercury 10 bc.
low zero or The wind 10 blowing the sno"
isriou,ly oai,iie. s., North Arson, Ne
In Mirror aut f,fmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-20
Hoods SarsaparilIa
she Wouldn,t ALLOW It

"IIsre, you fsllor', what you doin'
herr = shrieked . country woman 70
party OF railroad Surveyors who were dfiv-
ing stakes on Q corner OF her farm.
"ws're surveying for railroad" re-
pllei the chief engineer OF the party.
"whst one o. them steam engine things
I've heern tell onf"
"Yss; that's H."
"weli, yoa get righ, onu this ground"
"You win be well paid for all damage
done TO your land"
"PAyi There Amt money enough on
top o. this created earth 70 pay me for
bsln' skeered 70 Heath Q dozen timss day
by Q thing Ike that I've heern how them
insins bllsrs bust an blow up whole farms.
Now, jest ~ sufe ~ yo1 lay that tfsek
hysr, I'll take tie cord from on ny bed
stead "a tie II ofer the track an trip your
blamed old ingihe up every time. foa
sss n don't