davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
State College.

The dedication Of Cooufn Hall. the new
buiItlug for the special use OF the depart
nsnts of agriculture aud natural history,
4. arranged 20 take place on Tuesday,
June 2C,h, the day Immediately preceding
th. annual commencement exercises, and
pii. fair 20 be An occasion OF much inter
st The committee having the matter 10
eharg, now have the arrangements well
n.rf.ctsd. Invitations have been extend
- 20 Gov. Marble, and other State Cfii
elals. the state Board OF Agriculture, the
present senator's and representatives, and
ihe cfiicers OF the State Oranges and inVl'
t.tlons out of the State have been extend
al 10 the Secretaries OF the Boards OF The
several New Ehglsnd States, aud The on
GERS OF the agricultural colleges. Letters
of acceptance have been received from .
large number OF those receiving invi q
tons, thus assuring . wide and general a.
tendance and an interesting occasion.
H.lf.fare Tor the trip has been seeured on
.ll the railroads OF the State, with the ex'
c,ptlon OF the Portland & Rochester, and
.lso on the New Brunswick rosd.
This college Is . State instliauon, and II
4. .lvays Understood that the public have
/. .t.nding Invitation 10 the annual CON
nsncement exercises. 10 II hoped this
wear more than ever will nnd IL theii
nle.sufe 20 attend these anniversary exer
el.e-. and 90 day earlier and participate
in the dedicAtory exercises - well. This
h the peoples college. aud more OF ths
nsop,e should fsmilisfiIs themselves with
he Institution and its work. Tnls oeea
slou viii be q favorable time TO do so
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
P.ri., June ii,h. 1855.
Throwing Rubbish over Fences.
poisons.

Throwing Rubbish over Fences.
Poisons.
IfltlsA breach OF courtesy % raise per.
uiciOas weeds Ani hilarious Insects upon
your premises 10 De scattered broadcast
over The lands of your ntlghbors what can
by sAii of the habit 80 oftsn acquired oi
throwing rub1l.h over the fence into your
pslghbors grouni., OF into The public
highsAy. The writer WAS recently called
10 advise ln The case ofa vAlaAolc Jersey
COW that showed unmistskAo.e symptoms
~ poisoning and whica died In great
agony In saort time.
Ca Investigation u wAs found that TIE
p lsiurc where the COW ~As kept, a. also
lhe lane leading 20 II through piece Of
woods, wAs used by lNfgc numbcr OF VII.
lAge families ~ dumping place Tor rub
blsh Of al kinds, zach a. old stove pipe,
tin fruit cans, broken erockery, casi-or
clo,hisg. old carpets, empty paint pots.
hogss paper, bones, etc. IL IL not unlike
ly that Tie COW Vas poisoned BY tapping
packages Ia which pAlnt OF some hind had
b-su purchased. Persons Who intend no
wrong are Omen TOO careless about leaving
poisonous sa0stAncss where animals will
be liable % pass. Cows seen ~ hke fresh
pAinl and will often lAp IL from newly
painted Buildings or fences, and very 10.
lie will sometimes prove fatal
Most % the cases OF Paris green poison.
log occur whsrv persons have used part OF
\ package and then len the remainder
who're cattle cOcld gain access 70 H. II
you use poisons Use them carefully, Ani
when done using pat the remnant, u any
where IL can 10 no harm 10 human being
Of bsAst
A large proportion OF What We term
rubbish can best be destroyed by burning
The OLD Jewish GvhennA (D In the city
suburbs where The Ore Was no, qucnehci
was q good sanitary arrangement, and not
unworthy Of consideration In modern
day.. What can not be burned may be
baried Where lands need draining II Is
10, bad plan 20 k-ep ditch constantly
in progress, into which all surplus stone,
Old brick, worn oat tin ware, or other
similar intestructiole materials may DC
dspo.ited. The next best way Is 20 dig :
hole anywhere on your ova land, where "
Is easy digging. and cover al such RUBBISH
below the reach OF plow or spade. IL !.
easy enou.h properly 10 dispose OF al old
rubbish when We once set about IL, and
without throwing II over the fence into
neighbor's garden OF pAsture.-New Eng'
and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Mountain Wow Stock Farm

Mountain View Stock Farm
We recently paid q visi, to ,hi. Is.
tAblishment and were 80 much pleased "a
see the improvements ,ha, have been
made in the buildings and general sur
rUundings iha, We will give = .hor, de-
scrp,ion Of what promises to be the larg-
est breeding establishment, In Paris.
Mr.. J. q. Young. Of Milton. Mass,
bought the farm Of Albert Yates In the
early part Of the sping with the in,sn.
ton Of msking a speciality Of raising
hrs, elss. horses and very appropriately
named IL Mountain View Stock Farm"
Since purchasing the farm be has made
great improvements on the building. and
in due time intends to bring up the
Whole farm 20 high state Of cultivation.
At the pf,sen, time the bailding. con-
sist Of a large two story house. stable
and oomnodious ou,building., newly
finished inside and out. and pa, In thor
ough repair. The whole establishment,
including the roof. Of all the buildings on
the premises painted red. giving them
nsa, and attractive appearance, With run-
ming wafer 20 the house and stables.
Mr.. Young as {. 'ady ten nofses on
the farm Of different age. and sizes head.
ed by the promising yoang stallion, Bsn
vsn. by Messenger Wilkes. .iN breeding
mare. aud three colts. ell Of them high
bred snd fne looking animals. oas
Thing We especially noticed. the breeding
stock are all Of lsrg. sire with good
limbs aud we'll proportional, laying the
foundation for good stock IN the near
future. Mr.. YOgns i. also lover Of
good cattle a. well as horses. for be h.,
a very handsome pair Of Hereford oxen.
With the regulation white faces. aud
some fne lookins Jersey heifsr The
farm contain. .boa; $50 acre. Of land
and is very productive.
l, hN, good pasture snd va,sred by
Siony Brook, the best uOa, brook IN
town.
Il i. situated on the road leading
rom Pan. Hill through the Hammond
20 South Pan, and i'
.bog, bali way bs,seea tn, 100 villages.
Travellers riding for business or pleas.
are between the village. by this place
-ill had !, one Of the Pless.n,e'i dnve'
a town.
Ths superintendent. Mr.. NJ. W. Al.
oo,,. kindly 'ao-ed US over the premises
md gave u. such information a. We de-
'ifcd.
We are pleased TO learn ,h., Mr
iogns intend, 70 make this pleasant
place his summer r-.idshe. aud &c shall
N welcome bin and hi, family 10 our
lsisbborhood and town.
II T.. HAMMOND.
P.fi., June li,h. lsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

I have been = grea, sufferer from dry ca
tArrh FOR many years, and tried many
remedies which helped ne. bat had none
which dli me - much bcneal A. Ely's
Cream Balm. II completely cured ne
VI Ltlly, % woodward Avenue. Boston
Highlands, Mass.
suffered from acute lnn,mmailon In my
nose ani heAi-glr . week A. time |
could not see. usei Ely'. Cream BALM
aud In few days was cured. II Is won
derfal how quick II helpei me. .-drs. Geor-
gle y JaisOn. Hartford, COM.
Apply Balm into each nosirll. Price ~
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Ny Ideas of Breeding and Train
ing

Ny Ideas of Breeding and Train
ing.
shave had bu, little experience in
breeding. | shall say but little. believe
the time has gone by for Us 10 breed fos
sped alone. but we should breed for the
IT. es the mAfke, calls for. II We brtej to
eel, .nd thA, /. wh, We all breed Dr,
and II W. breed to keep, breed stock ,hs,
nobody wants Now, am lover Of
good horse; one that attracts attention
when driven one With good style. ,izs,
ard good action. have one 10 handbag
At this writing. that does me good to g-,
behind. standing i61 hands high and
weighing 1850 pounds, and very fast
walk :, belonging to l. l.. oidiner. ~
Sumner, which | think !. hard to beat
/ do no, believe 10 early training colts
to trO, fast; think they do not train on,
IS . rule.
/ think our expert ,ro,,efs are born
trotter, and will show you trot from the
beginning. We have them today; We
had them fifty years ago; We shall have
them fifty year, hence. regardless Of blood
would have my colts well handled tC
harness ct two years OF age by some care
fol man Of experience, and not by boys,
because . horse well handled Is half sold
A col, can not be taught all In one moi
two weeks. This Is where many good
colts are spoiled, in trying to teach then
too much in too short . time they gel
confused and will not try to learn.
With our improved way Of handling
colts. there are but few but what are kint
to drive nowadays have colt hv'
yeas old that Vas never Liiehed to wheel
until one week ago, which will make
good appearance now. A. H. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
A Gentle Voter.

"Gooi morning. Mrs. Black. Are yos
going % vote f1r school comlaltteo TO-
d.yiT
"Ycs; and I'm awfallY glad mt you.
Tell me what kind OF person thl. Mrs.
white IL. I dOa't know whether 10 vote
for her or not"
"Oh, she. splendid woman 30 dcvot'
ei, you know! Ani they say nhe kroN'
more about educAtiOnA matters thAd al
the men on the Board pat togethR. There
she Il now
whist that woman over there 10 blue
bonnet trimmed with greeri Why, Mrs
Gray, I'm As,Onlshei that you could think
OF voting for . person who has 80 Atil'
TASTE"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

A new story 4, told concerning W. s.
Gilbert. Comlrg from great reception
the other night, he stood 10 ball wAltln
FOR the servant % bring down hls Goa, and
hat. A be stool there. heavy swell de-
.csniing took Gilbert for servant In walt
lng aud called out % him, "CAll ine four
wheeler"
Gilbert plaeei one glass ln his coutsm.
plstive righ, eye. ani. looking hlAnily AZ
the swell. said, "YOu are fOur.sheeleri =
"what 80 you meAni' said the swell.
Said Gilbert. "You told me % call yog .
our.wheeler snd have done 80. really
couldn't call you = hanson, yOa know"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

Tn. bean market continues TO attract
op.idersble attention, and the slight I'M
proysment noticed some weeks sgo Is
mslntsiped. Up 10 within few days the
foreign offerings hsve been hoefh, spd
the trade have supplied their wants rom
th.t source. Bat Q prominent exporter
VINO h.s jus, arrived home says that
stock. In Germsny are running low, and
,A,t few large orders would leave thst
eoaa,ry bare. The best domestic small
rs. beans are nrm at from o. 10 $50 per
ba.hel AZ Boston. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

Ec1n nIi, IrcuY. ScALY, SEIN roRrUEEs.
The simple application ot"swAYSE's
OINTMENT" /" without any Internal rlsficine.
win care any case o; letter. Salt Rheum.
llngwOrm. Piles, Itch, Sores. plmplcs,
EeEema, al Sealy. Itchy Sxln ~ options.
no matter how p1,,lnate or loag stsnilng.
II l. potent, sf cilye. ,ni costs bat trid,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

or the success OF fIIooi's SArsaparillA IL the
fact that every purchaser receives fair
equivalent FOR hl. money. The familiar
headline 800 Doses Oae Dollar" stolen by
inltstors. l. original with and true only OF
Hood. SarsapArillA This can easily De
proven ~ any one Who desirs to tsst The
matter For real economy, bay only Hoods
SarsApArillA Sold by al druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

"Young gentlemen" said her papa, step.
ping % the front door and Addressing .
party OF four sercnaisrs, Il am passionate
y fond OF music, hu' my passion some
times erystAllit Fl. la the form ~ sshotgun.
especially after m.dnlght. SO, ifyOu will
jist move srognd the corner. whore you
will nai vacant lot Ani an echo, you s,ll
greatly ohllgc at the members ~ the faml.
". and possibly cscsps an ep.dcmle oflesi-
poisoning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

The lmporan''e - purifying lhs blood ran
not be oyeresilmated, for without pure
blood you eannA enjoy good heilih.
At this season nearly every enc needs
rood medicine 10 purify, yilallze and enrich
he blood. and llood's saraparila is worthy
your confidence. II Il pcculla' IN that u
strengthens anS builds up the system. creates
an appstIie, ana tones tie dige'iion' Nhile
A. eradicaies diisase. Give u a trial
nOod's SATsapaTiilA Il sold ~ al druggists.
Prepared by L. I. Hood s Co, L0seil, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

The highway surveyor who places
stones or rails upon the edge Of bis
amended" places TO force travel where 10
prefers not TO go, is placing Q dangerous
monument In the wsv 70 advertise his In
capacity TO fIi the once he Was elected or
appointed TO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
BIwARE OF swIyDLERs.

We have exposed. during the last year.
name Of medicine, vile compounds which
only Increase human suffering. To al Who
need pure medicine aud blood purihsr.
We can honestly recommend Salphur Biz
ters II iltOr Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

FOR long time hsi no appsilte. was
restless q, night. and very much deblli,st-
a Ater taking two bottles of Ayers
Ssrssp,rills, my strength and app,iite nc.
turrei, and nv health wa- completely re-
st0rei."-D VI. Fisher, O,wego, ". Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

II was very ungallant In the Old baehe.
lor, who was told that certain lady had
zone foot IN ire grave" to ask Ell there
rAsnt room fir both feet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Inherited Diseases.

No fact Of nature is more pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact OF tho
Inheritance % disease
Modern science. which has Illuminated
90 many dark corners of nsture, has shed
anew light on the Ofnin0us words of tho
Scriptures. "Ths sins Of the fathers.
shall Be visited upon the children
unto the third and fourth generation"
Fifty per cont of eases of consumpti0n,
cancer and scrofula, run In families
through Inheritance. Insanity is bered.
itary In . marked degree, but, fortu-
nateiy, Ike many other hereditary
diseases, tonis 10 wear itself out, the
stock becoming ertinct A distin-
guished scisntst truly says Ne organ
or tsxturs OF tho body iseIempt from
the chance Of being thu subject ~
hereditary disease Probably mors
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure snd functions of
the boiy, ere more or lsss liable 20 b Ia
heriied. The important and far.Tssehing
practical Deductions from such facts
are obvious 10 rejecting minds, and tie
best Means for preventing or curing
these q seases 10 asublsct - Intense In
tsrost 10 all Fortunately nature has
provided remedy, which experience
has attesisd As infallibis, and the rems.
dyb the world.famous swiits Specific.
= pare Vegeiable compound-nature's
sntldois for AL blood poisous To the
sriicted itis a blessing OF inestimabls
value. An Interesting treatise On
"Biood and kkiu Diseases" will 10
mailed free BY addressing
TnE swiTr HFEcIric Co,
Drawer q, Atlanta, ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

81 fashionable wedding In Philsielphls
recently. the ah-ent minded orgAnlsi play.
q, "Emp'y i the cradle" lie was retlr-
sd on half pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

Farmers who change their crops every
time the market is low, and 90 with The
crowd into something new, are Almost
sure 20 fall
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
AMONG THE FARMERS.

Correspondence on practical Agricultural top
ics Il solicited. Address all communication
tntsnde,i for this department io AosicuL
rvkALhDIrUk. .OxFOsD DnsOcRAt. fAkis. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

Institutes, Oranges and farmers clubs
create interest In and advance knowledge
OF how 70 make farming pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

Black fee. are no, pretty. hot they are
the 10, of al those who vesr black stock.
lng- during hot weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

A eres, many people have used no other
hind for years. Hop Hdsisrs give sa,isfAc.
ton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
na SWIFT rfHcfFic Co,
Drawers, Atlanta, ua

why IL u the gsye., letter ln the alphs.
be,i Because 1, IL always In fan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Hoes, Garden Aakas, Shov-
els, Manure Forks, &c.

just received from Boston. Call and
set prices We have just received
several hundlc cd bushels oi Rose Po-
ntoos fro.n the ext omo northern
part % CIna,la for seed. Farmers
change yorr socd and thereby secure
a good crop o. potatoes, and don't
fool away your chances by planting
small. poor s,ock bccAisc Il is a little
chCIper O., YOU viii 6rd this Saving
AZ the spigot end losing Nt the bung
hole Ne al,o have a large stock Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
III. N. Bolster,
So PARIS
Farmers, Attention

Please % remember that we have
Bnaney's Nj. Phosphate. and vc are
prepared TO sell d, this year lower than
ever, and everybody knows that i, il
sirndAri n quality. Call and got
our terms and prccs. oar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Grass & Garden Seeds

have arrived AMI now are ION tap
and for the next thirty days will be
running "frcc and easy b. AL who
NAV call Tor them and no questions
asked only pay, sir
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17

| Then there are left more than 10
million working DAYS going to waste.
Last year we bought from abroad
SIC, 900, 900 worth of wool, because It
was cheap" and $4,000, 900 worth OF
woollen goods for the same reason.
That is why a good many of the men
are not employed, Which would be
cheaper, to pay s6o. 900, 900 for cheap
wool or woolens, or to produce them
with labor now wasted? ..But it would
cost too much to grow wool here or to
make woolens. Just the other way;
| it costs too much to keep in idleness a
people who ought to be making wool
and woolens, but who are deprived of
work by large imports. Let it be sup
posed that 60,000.O00 days work, the
years labor of 2OO, 900 men and women,
would produce what we import. Some
how, they now eat up and otherwise
consume what costs 1925 yearly for
each person. or $25,0O0,000. and we
now pay $50, 600, COO for what they don't
produce, but gladly would. That is
not cheap wool nor cheap clothing. If
Europe would send us the goods, and
Australia the wool, at cost of 500, 600
900 instead of $6O0,0Oo,O00 the entire
cost to the Nation would still be
s20,0oQ,0Q0 for things bought and
s25, 100000 for the keepof idle work
ers. Made here, the same things would
cost the of the 100000 workers now
idle, and enough besides to make them
self-respecting American citizens. That
would be cheaper wool than any Aus
tralia can ever grow.
The dearest goods the Nation can
possibly buy are those for which itpays
the keep Of idle men and women who
Would gladly work. The foreigner who
wants to send goods here to take the
independent manhood from an Ameri-
can ought to be required at least to
contribute what it costs to feed and
clothe him. But when President Cleve-
land proposes to increase the army of
idle men and women from abroad, he
does not know the meaning of the word
''cheap."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
The Feature of this Campaign.

When the political Chronicler of the
future comes to write of the National
Campaign of 1883 he will of course re-
cord the circumstance of the Mills Bill,
and the message out of which it grew,
and the campaign issues that in turn
grew out of it. He will put down the
fact of the surplus, the temperance
question, civil service reform, the Chi
nese restriction act and the Canada re-
taliation measures.
Going more infinitely into party de-
tails, he will probably note the Florence
and Paris letters of Mr.. Blaine and the
equally positive and even more numer-
Gus destinations of Mr.. Childs. He will
also say that Mr.. Cleveland was the
unanimous choice of his party for re-
nomination, and that, strict Civil Ser
vice reformer that Mr.. Curtis, and Mr..
Godkin, tells us he is, he did not scru-
pie to violate his own civil service re-
form order. A partisan, who turned his
official utterances into electioneering
pleas would hardly be put down by Inn
partial historians as merely offensive.
MIR. Cleveland outdid the offensive parti-
san by becoming wholly partisan, and
managing his own denomination and
reelection campaigns.
1t is just possible also that the future
McMaster, if he be the close searcher
that the present McMaster is, may
quote from the newspaper files, the fact
that some $50,OOO,O0 of Government
money were placed out in favored banks
who used it for private gain, without
paying the public, to whom it belonged,
anything for the use of it. We say he
may note this.
But the one striking feature of the
campaign of 1883, that the future poll
tical chronic]er cannot and will not 10
more, is the part that General Benjamin
Harrison played in it. No nominee OF
any party was ever named under so
many favorable auspices and conditions,
and no nominee ever so steadily grew in
the estimation of every body, during an
exciting political campaign. General
Harrison, well thought of first, has
marched from the round of mere re.
spectacle notoriety, to the top Of the
ladder of fame. There was never any.
thing like it. He has not gone back
around nor has he for one day stood
still.
| He has done al this upon merit. His
life and character have been searched
and studied His mind, his tempera.
ment and his determination have been
weighed in scales that had no bias in
his favor. He has not been found want
ing. Indeed, he has borne his side down,
and has kept it down, by the weight Of
his own worth as man. The steady
growth of General Harrison in the
hearts of the people is the unique fea
ture of the Campaign Of 1888, and The
future chronicler must either so RECORD
/ it or come down from his doomsday
book pretensions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
Piles! Piles! Itching Plies,

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itchinp
and singing; mostly at night; worse by =
scratching. IF allowed to continue. tn
mors form, which often bleed and nj
cerate. becoming very sore. Ssoayp.e's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and ia most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists. or
by mail, for 50 cents. DIR. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17


Cheap things, the tariff reformers
want. Well, if a man can make his
pair of shoes for himself, better than
any he could buy, and in spare time
that would otherwise be unemployed,
can he possibly buy cheaper shoes at
any price !? Why he would be just so
much out of pocket if his neighbor
should sell him fine pair of shoes for
sixpence.
Why should the country throw away
its money, buying things which it's own
unemployed labor could produce? The
whole Nation, like one man, has so
many hours for work every year, with
which it must pay for all its purchases.
Part of them are not employed. Some
men are unemployed all the year, some
have work part of the year only, some
are on strike because their wages do
not suit, some are idle because people
do not earn enough to buy all that GER
tain factories could produce, working
full time. Altogether. let it be sup
posed that the unemployed labor is
equal to the full time of one man in a
hundred. say 100000 men, each 800
working days. Then 1870 million work
ing days go to waste in a year. If
part can be put into the making of tin
plates, which cost the Nation ss17, 000,-
000 last year, would not the nation save
Just that sum, less the trif1e it would
have to pay for the tin used in coating?
That would occupy not tenth OF. the
wasted days labor. But if the foreign
ers should offer us tin plates at a quar-
ter of the present price, which would
be the cheaper, the imported plates
costing only S4,25o,ooo, or the domes-
tic tin plates costing days labor now
wastedp The Nation has to support
somehow or other all these unem.
ployed men, as it stands; it gets moth.
ing for their keep, and it could get in
plates. Which is the cheaper, to use
labor now idle, or to keep the idlela
alive and send $4,000, 900 to England
for tin platesp