davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Showing Animals az Fairs.

Ailo~ me 10 make few ejmnsnis on
what I have seen sni did not see a. sever.
a. OF the fair. I have attended this fall.
I an like q thousand other farmers who
attend The fairs 10 see what there IL on Ell.
hIbltlOn, 30 We see II alp I have failed
20 sce more than portion oftae live stock,
horses AMI cattle. as w.s not able 10 be
al each ring ~ they were shown; aud
when I ven. 10 the stalls - see the anl.
mails, I woali hai most OF them covered
with blankets, or n . horse, the door
would b. closed and many times fastened
with lock. A, the last State fair N El'
mira, I think halt the horses sad cattle
were no, 20 be seen. except In the show
ring, unless yOu went 10 the iroaole OF
huniing up The s,,snisni To opsn The door
or remove the blanket, that the animal
might be seen ss Is 10, not s an oailine
ngure of al animal. sni II the door IL clos
ei. no, even 81 outline nsurs is seen.
Nearly al exhibitors OF live stock 81 The
fairs, exhibit more - an Advertisement OF
their live stock than o,hsrwlsei do they
&c, The full bsueni OF such Advertisement ~
They DO no, There have been many good
animals passed by without attention, belng
eover-d from view. AMI by those who are
particularly Interested Ia such stock.
On the other hand, the visitors are not
treated fairly; they give their time and
money 10 visit the fair, AMI they should
have an opportunity 10 see all there is to
be seen.
DO no, Wish 10 eensure any person eI.
eep, the exhibitor. but Ia the future msnage
msni OF fair nigh, make such rules asi
regulations that all animals on exhibition u
should be uncovered at all hours when
visitors are In attendance; and then tbs
exhibitor will receive full benenI OF hi,
Advertisement, and the visitor cannot
eomplsln. Cor. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

HE KSEw HIS WEAKsEss.-One Of
the patrol force arrested citizen living
away out Gra,iot Avenue the other day.
and - they were ready to leave the house
he said:
al ough, to pu, the bracelets on, |
suppose, but II you will promise no, to
give me any trouble / won't expose you
a. . prisoner"
"l'll promise" replied the man. They
had only started. however. when he
added:
"ssy. you'd better put 'em on"
"Ba, you promised"
eyes, I know, bu, / ar probably the
bigses, liar in Detroit, and you can,
trust me. I'm already wondering II
could ou,run you"
"Put 'em on" said the wife, who
stood by with . smile. "Jim Is good
fellow and = good husband. but he ha'n''
told the truth In twenty-five years"
"You see." continued Jim, a. th'
handcuf. were snapped on III know
myself ard I don't want to take any IN
fair advantage. Now come on and III
behave myself"
But be proved himself liar BY run
ming of with the handcufs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Farmers' Profits.

II would be q sstlefsction to many farm.
sNs 10 have II explained why every dollar
that comes into their hands from any
source IL set down ~ profis by 80 many
writers. Isit because their time aud labor
are OF no secounti Il the amount OF tar'
e and interest which they pay orse, by
the pleasure OF being q citiIen. 30 that
these items OF expense are not 10 be count
edf IL there such q nxed determination
In the minds OF other classes that farmers
shall not get any cash, aud such nrm be-
lief that they do not need IL, that every
cent which stumbles Into their pockets Ia
looked upon a. clear gain 10 them and
dead loss 20 other elassesi
Here 10 Q sample clipped from Q current
item which has been used by papers which
make claim To great financial ability The
income from 50 sheep was Lambs sold.
eI7O 50, lamb. uusold. 800 IS, wool s5t l
showing Q prod, OF g. 9s per head" Now
would merchants, manufacturers or law.
yer. like 10 be taxed on an ineome Of ofprons
agurcd oat In that wsyi Submit manu-
facturer 10 The same trsatmeni. aud where
DO We fnd hlmi Interest. taxes, repairs
and insurance on his whole establishment
thrown In. cost OF raw material unc0unt.
ei cost of labor forgoitsp; total sales
clear pronti What dividends . bank
might pay N al the cash that went lnto
the tellsr's window VAS 'pro1il"
FARMERS would be willlug 10 adopt this
basis OF calculation n |, could be made
universal aud other classes couli be taxed
on The income IL would show. lfrallrod
companies will keep their rolling stock In
repair and rua II for nothing. and throw
In the salaries OF oiileers and cmployes.
sni le, the receipt. st the ticket and freigh,
ofiess rsprss mt their prods. the farmer
can sfJrd to keep qalei sbou, the Item, OF
ell for pasturing. $50 for three tons OF
hay and ESQ for grain aud roots, which
would be . small appropriation 20 keep
thirty.four sheep In coalition 10 raise
s3Ti.u worth OF lambs In year.-Mirror
and Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Cows and Heifers.

The better understanding OF milk pro.
duc,ion has greatly changed the kinds or
food = COW should have. just when 10
feed q COW poor hsy-to spront-ls now
PRETTY nearly side-trAcked. She should
20, have poor hay 81 any time When
she IL In milk Il IL not profitable TO Tar
her digestive powers to consume and d.
gest large Quantities OF poor hay, from
which she can only Assimilate . small
fraction OF nutrimeni; aud the two
months only In which she is now allowed
10 20 dry can no, be devoted 10 poor hay
eating, as she requires all this time. with
good feeding, TO build up her taxed vitali'
ty and develop the embryo lie that 10 10
perfect the change that 10 To restore her
20 the dairy, s COW 10 full possession OF
her dairy powers. There does not seem
10 be any place for poor hay In adairy rA-
ton, unlsss the general purpose COW has
mission in this direction.
What are you going 10 do about the
care OF the heifer calves this winterf CO.
Ing to feed them In the direction OF dairy
cows, or take such care OF them that they
will bring as much for steers ~ they Will
for cows and be good for nothing a.
sltheri Please try this winter TO Tie them
IN warm, ufJs Slcan, usut stsotc-. heoi
them free from vermin. Feed them clover
hay, oats and bran mixed, for grain.
DoIt Try TO get their hair full OF eleciriei'
~ BY letting them stand on cold Gays
shivering beside wire fence. Have tbs
feed and ipnasnce on the dairy eide OF the
question. Ifit Il beef you are ater, don't
ieep cows at all. Buy bull calves, and LEI
this dairy nonsense (f) alone, bot II yor
are q dsiryman, 20 after milk and see that
You 60 after IL with the right apparatus
and su intelligent perception Of what yor
want. The breeding. feeding and care o
the heller IL one OF the dairyman's mos'
important studies. The COW can b
fashioned when . heller. but IL IL costll
aud doubtful experiment 10 fashion Gov
amer hsiferhood has passed. Jone'
In Stoekman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Tho Apple Clique.

LOckport, y. T.. Oct 0-There IL
open var between the apple ptodaoefs
.ni the buyers here and The feeling IL gcu'
srsl al over tie State. The present rul-
log prices In The muksi DO Dot give The
fHmsrs or producers any proni aud they
blame The mldile men, commission men
aud shlppcrs.
There IL no money In apples n sl q
barrel. and N these fellows had not bode'i
the foreign sbi domestic market with
~indfalls and nrst pickings OF apples, W
could have q rising market Instead of TIE
present loE prices said farmer.
The Niagara Couniy FARMERS Club, com
o.ed of.Ix aaa irei repss.sat,llEs farm.
or, .ni ffuii growers OF this ani Other
eoantie.. met hsre yesterday AMI occupied
al The aftsrnOou In The discussion OF The
present. loN price of spple-. All The fruit'
pr,sfuclng counties OF the State were rep
resented. The discussion waxed qaiie
warm.
Resolutions were offered dsnounelns Z
toe trust and oliqles OF apple buyers Who
% manipulate The market % The ds,rlmeni
~ TIE farmers and force them 10 sell Ai
.ach prices. and they were unsnimOusly
pas.ed. The committee asserted that The
supply was not too large FOR the demand,
provided the crop could be properly pat
upon the market The trust, u va. si.i'
81. cut both ways. rObolug the proiaeei
In the purchase and the consumer In The
s.le. IL vas urged that the law OF supply
and demand. coupled with healthy CON.
petition. would result In fair prices and
work 10 iujasilee 10 the oonsgmer.
Asa means OF checking the apple bay
Ing clique The convention passed . rcsola'
tion authorizing q COMMITTEES 10 form
New York State fruit growers union and
that cold store houses for the kecplng ol
frul, be built In the fruit growing sections
- keep such fruli until the market car
awe = ngure which will pay the farmer to
ssu This unlon will be kept posted by
communication with fruit-growing sec
lions OF this eOu airy aud foreign countries
to TIE srtsn, OF The crop and Us qaAliiy.
The action OF the clao IL bat the begin
ning OF 81 understood action AL over ih'
country. IL created no little ripple o
excitement among the buyers, and tele
grams have been numerous 10 other sec
tious advisinG regarding this movement
The troubls Is the farmers do not trust th'
buyers In any move. They will not believe
,hat the foreign market has been over.
stoeked and tha, prices there are way on
ON The other hand. the buyers say ih'
farmer spends all summer and winter, too
.,utylbg 70 desraui the curbsione brokers
In the fall.
The action OF The club and the cable
gram reports from Glasgow and Liverpoo
showing . rising market. give fruit litu'
IN. Daldsins brought from sl 10 70
Al 20 aud some excellent Greetings sold
forsiJO The prices quoted in Liverpool
Yesterday, were Baldwins, o. 30 10 ~ 20
Cresuings and Sortbern Spies, from " u
70 IS IS.
F.emers war, si 50 for Baldvins am
viii store or build frostproof buildings
keep their fruit until Il commands bette
rices.-Lswiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

ara 40 ,asn-oh, yes, my plan Of man
aging man IL 10 ls, him hAvo his own way
In small things, and then he Is more i'm
prcsed when you oppose him in great things
IL Is simple enough and easy.
Pair Young Bnis-But what do you call
small thinssf
"oh, smoking In the lack library. sitting
with his Legs croSsed. neglecting % properly
adjust bis necktie. and 10 on There IA no
U.S. fighting about such things But when q
man begins criticising milliner's ILL IL Il
time for woman 10 Assert her~lt "-Phila-
delphiA Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
THE uirrLr GOOSE GIRL.
Raising Geese In the sabares sf sev
Yerk City-rietar..qus seene.


Ycrk city y-rietarc.qos scene.
On the riang groand that slopes gently %
the north % the shallow AMI grassy crcek at
spuytsu Duyvil. and overlooking the waters
Of tho Hudson. with its busy craft on the
west. little rosy checked maiden one bright
afternoon no, long ago was driving n nock
% gc,~e tsforc her with long SLENDER
switch Her disor'ieriy trcsses blowing In
the frysh brvcEs that came up from the shore
looked like q mAs. q golden iar. waving and
glis,sning In the warm August sunlight The
gcs.e themselves were rather q deJec,ei AMI
mouruful looking lot AZ least they vcrc not
os the class that an artist woui choose with
which o. prciuco an effect of Light and shade
on canvas. though, 81 L. sur. they wcro RI
diculoasly picturesque az they ran o. and
fro, quarreling lnc~~Antly The little girl
prOvei bsrrsf most attentive guardian %
such an uninviting company. she hurried
here AMI there among her rvfractOry charges
with never firing paoe; driving reluctant
onss from occAsional puddles beside the path.
way. In which they Sere dispo~d % lingcr,
AMI restricting thn~s who now AMI then
rOpIsi b. Hcttle certAin disputes that aro-s
b.stwe.n them from hghiing u cut she toll
me that the gcs-s belonged 10 her paps-an
srccpt oDo. And thai onc, which abe proudly
pointed cut. bot which was unable b dis
tinguish irom the rssi, although all that
cogll. abe doclArei with lisp rcally 10
l0ngei 81 her. bal bccn out for tramp
all day and. indifferent AZ 10 where my s,sTs
lei me. a. long a. they wcro away from the
hoatsl fAgsionos AMI brick AMI mortar q
the city. I accompanied my lit,ls gco~e girl
IN the dlrrction u ber hons. While i listsDsi
% her innoccnt chatter about her dock.
she held her 80 Itch toward . dilapiiAtei
shanty that sio.i almost az The top - the
hill. ami which. AZ least, po-.s<-~i ~nme In.
torcsi, ~ Tor no other rsason than that u vas
ths mo-f wc.fui lcoking rcokery that ones
Imagination might picturN IL Vas con.
struct.i q oil. roughly plAn~i boards grccn
with agr AMI covcrcl IN plAc,s with patches
q lichsn lts rot was an uDsvcn mas %
black TAR paper, % popular with tho inhAhi.
tAnts % shAntytosn, While against The sils.
ot The hullilng wa plici an ainasing guam
tity u oli lrOu Ani otbcr rsiu-N A soat ras
wandering aloui aimlo.sly ouiside. AMI a.
approached, two dirty fAcci childrsn, In
short trucks. who wcro eating hrsai AMI but
Ter, came up b. whsro stool. In order that
they might wiIs tbsir groasy hsntis On my
coat slcoyo
from thslr mother, Who waa hind enough
% call them hack, learn~i that the gcs-a,
which now gathersi themsslye. togsther
within fcnossi inclosuro lshind The hocsc,
wcre rals-i Altossthor for the market, and
that the returns we're % great assis,Anco In
maintaining the liitis family. May q their
nslghtoS kept Gocks % tho-s fowls, ioo, FOR
the vicinity -r.uiri b b. . most favorable
bfs~iing plAcN Thcrc are certainly many
ways q adding % onss incoms. AMI In the
subufl- goo-- farming dos not apTrar to 10
th. least Insignificant - them John Pr-ztSn
Ds-chsr IN New York News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
R.,uv...,l.s Worn On, u.r,~~

Speaking of horses, there are many farmers
and horse traders who do thriving business
buying up sircet car and other worn cut
work honc almost for q song and reJuyenat-
Ing them. They take tho poor, bruised up,
broken down creatures up 10 ths farm, turn
them loose for . ssason, then doctor them up,
and you can't rccognise them - the same
animai< Thess forlorn brutss are then sold
a. vomens driving horsr-. farm animals,
etc, and many stoveup street car equine
about ready 10 dis has enjcyed many years of
usefulnsss after undergoing ths treatment
cincinnati Enouir9.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Long John" wentworth's Self
Eulogy.

"Long John" wsnt~orthis pet hobby
was the Chicsgo Historical Society, OF
whose meetings he was regular attend.
ant On the night OF the quarterly meet.
ing last year he and Charles w. Harpel
were the only two persons present Aner
waiting hslf an hour the old man grew
impatient
"Harpel, this won't DO. Must have
meeting. nominate John Wentworth ~
chsirmsn Of this meeting. Adopted.
Now. Harpel, conduct the chairman 70 the
platform"
Mr.. Hsrpel led him forward.
This meeting viii now CONS 10 order,
and the chairman viii deliver an able ai-
dress upon the iife and valuable services
Of John Wentworth"
This be proceeded 10 do for the space OF
an hour. Then be declared the meeting
adjourned and went home. The minutes
OF the Historical Society contain . full
record OF this Characteristic bat unique
proceeding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
POOR BUT HONEST.

Charlie Sullivan IL poor bat honest
Irish lad. who, while walking down wash
ington street. found q wallet containing
cbecl and money % the value OF several
hundred dollars. Although almost desu-
tuie, he returned 10 % il owners, Messrs.
A. 4. Oriwsy A Co, proprietOrs Of Sal
phur Bltters, who gave hin . liberal re-
ward, and also gave him sin bottles OF
Sulphur Blttsrs for bis mother, Who has
been 9 terrible sufferer with rheumatism.
and who returned many blessings aisf
being cured by their use.-weekly World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
A CloaeCall.

Kansas Eiltor-"The RsIoper I. not for
sale ai any price. to-day. Mr.. Cash"
C.sh-"Ilow'. thaii You we're anxious
20 dispose OF 10 for anything yoa could
get yesterday.
Eiltor-"Yestsrisy 20 be sure. hut
this morning learned that four eircuses
would yl.l, Boomopolis this summer. and
III have you know. slr. this once always
ge, four complimentary tickets ffom each
show. No. sir. the paper Il not for sale a.
any price. Why. man alive, . woman
with one OF the shows eats giass-aetualiy
-. IA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

The supply Of spples coming forward
nom New York State for shipment, con.
iiuus. large The total exports up To date
are nearly twieeths amount Tor The same
time las, year. As consequence, prices
have been crowded down and some late
.hinmsuts have no more than realized
cost. Evidently the crop OF New YORK
will continue 10 crowd the market TOT
.one time, ifit does not nnd demand
from soma other section
There has been bu, very little movement
Of the Maine crop Of winter apples. Anew
lots have been bought In Oxford county 81
A dollsr 20 dollar and . garter barrel
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

The breath ofs chronie es,srrh patient
4. often 30 offensive that he cannot 20 Into
society and be becomes an object OF dis
gus, Amer time uleerstion sets In,
the spongy bones are attacked, and fre-
quenily. entirely destroyed. constant
source of discomfort Il the dripping OF the
purulent secretions into the throat, some
times producing inyetsrsis bronehits,
which Ia lts tarn has been the exciting
cause Of pulmonary disease. The brilliant
results which have attended ia use for
years past properly designate Ely's Cream
Balm a. BY far the best, n not the only
real cure for hay fever, rose cold snd es-
tarrh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
An unnolitn Inquiry.

"Por ten years past" said the new
boarier, "my habits have been regular ss
clock work. rose on the stroke OF sit
half an hour later at down 70 breakfast;
AZ seven I was Al work. dlned al twelve.
ate supper n sir, aud was In bed N nine
thirty. ate only hearty food, and hadn't .
sick day In al that time"
"Desr me-" said the descon, In symps.
the,lc tones, "snd what were you In forf-
And In the awfal silence that followed
you could hear the hssh CRATE IL teeth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

Breediug stock dsmand Different food
from those intended for market Corn
viii f.,tsn an animal, bat corn 10 not suit
ale as an exclusive food for cows, ewes
or mares thst are retained for breeding.
The dam must not ouly supply her own
nsc,ssl,Ies, bot The growing fU.us IL also
a. y. uourished, and the food for such
narpose must be rich 10 the elements that
nroyide bone and nesh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Feeding Sheen for Market.

10 some localities under certain oonii.
tious the feeding and faitenlng OF sheep
for msrke, can very o,ien be made pront.
able. Like the keeping OF another Kind
OF stock. 10 4. very important, II the besi
proni IL realized. that saeh essentials be
given q. ATE really necessary 10 secure .
good gsin N an economical cost one
OF N. most imp0risn, items In f,itsnlns
stock for market is . good supply OF feed.
This so FAR q. possible should be secured
upon the farm. IL only In exceptional
cases that the bes, profl can be reslif a
With stock n the feel ma. be purchased.
Good breeding is another item. Expert.
snce has rather plslnly proven ,hs, good
animal ofs good breed wlll lay 90 larger
amount OF nssh than good scrub snimh
'ci upon the same qa,lliy OF feed sni IN
der the SANE conditions. Ia addition 10
this II IL ofisn quite an Item 10 have The
dln ren, Kind. OF stock uulform. Tns, is,
fyoa .fs feeilng hog. II they are al Of
The sane breed AMI are of The same age,
.iIs and color they will sell 81 better prices
than when any or al OF these conditions
are lacking. with sheep this :. tqislly
true A bunch OF sheep II OF . Uniform
breed. size. age and color. and have been
well fcd will eel a. better price thsn .
better bunch In some respects, aud yet OF
an uneven grade. A. q rule h the pres
en-, time with al classes OF stock there is'
q small margin OF proit In feeiing or Fat
tening for market. stock Of suy kini, and
With many the difference OF even q few
cents per pound will often make Q consii'
cradle ilrirsnes in the pfonvs No tha, II
IL gal,e an item 10 fsi,sn economically,
bat al the same time ihsy are as FAR A. poe.
slble % falnll the other essential conditions
ih., are necessary 10 secure the bes, prices.
A. TIT. time with good p,siurage, good
sheep can be fattenei largely upon grass
aud asaslly this eau be done ai Q oompAra-
lively low cost I always consider TIA,
~ rule u costs less to fsiisn stock that
csu be fsltsnsd upon grass. Usually,
though. some grain IL necessary II The bes,
possible results are secnfci. Hat s faf
.. possible before comenelng 10 feed 10
fs,isn take q little p,lns 10 selecting so r
- secure a. even lot Ia al respects as
po-.lble-S. J. Shepherd In Inilana
Tarmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
Catarrh Cured

Caiarh IL q very prevalent disease, win
distressing and offensive symptoms. Hoods
sarsAparllia gives ready rclisf and speedy
cure. from the fact ii acts through the blood.
and thus rvaehe, even part q The system
II suffered With eaiArrh fiieen years. Took
IIoods sarsaparlla and am not trouhlsd any
with eaiarrh. and my general health !. much
better" Nv. LILLis. Postal Clerk Chicago
q 81 Louis Railroad.
II suffered with eAtarrh or years tried
many wonderful cures, inhalers, etc, spsnd-
inr nearly one hundred dollars without benent.
I tried Ilcod's sarsapAnlla. and VAS greatly
improved" NJ A. AnBKY. Worcester. hasa
uoo,rs sasapAriliA IL ehAraeisrirei BY
three Teculiahiies ist, the eoEabtaaftO. OF
remedial agents ~. the propOrtsOHi 81. The
pros,s q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Il medicine Of unusual
strength. eaeciing cures hitherto unknown
send fof box containing Aiditional evidence.
"Hoods sirsapafllla tones NJ my system
seems Gems 20 make me o1ei.s j. T.. tnoxrsos.
Register - lreds, Lowell, Mass.
"Ho.uis sarsaparilia beats al others. and
4 worth lts weight In gold" I. BARRISoTos.
I'D Rank street, New loTk City.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so!i ~ all druggists. tii sir for ts. hsas
cnly ~ @. l. HOOD q CO, Lowell, xAsA
sNn noaoa 0no Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
RuEUNATIs,t

IL undoubtedly caused by tactic acid In
the blood. This acid attacks the foroas
tissues. and causes the pains and sehes In
the back. shoulders, knees, ankles, hips
and wrists. Thousands OF people have
found in IIOoi's Ssrsspsrills . positive
curs for rheumatism. This medicine, by
ia purifying action, neuiraliIes the seiii.
" OF The blood, and a;so builds up and
strengthens the whole body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13
pux.i p,tui Irourxo pu.rs.

SYMPTOMS intense i.ching
aud stlugingi most 81 night worse oy
.craiching. lfnllowed ~ continue tumors
form, which Omen bleed and uleersts, be-
coming very sore. SwarsEs OINTMENT
stops the itehlnl, and bleeding. heals al.
cerstion. sni 10 most cases removes t1e
,umor.. A. druggists, or BY mall, Tor 10
cents. DR.. Swiyne a Son, PhilaielphiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

"George. deiI.~ said young wife
seriously, who'e husband bad been o1 on
. short trip, some OF The letters you
wrote me while you were away were Al
mos, undeciphegsble, they were so wretch
edly written. Il 10 possible, dear, that
away from my sifsly lnfasnes you 80 TAR
forget yoar-slfns to-" Never" be Inter
ruptei, hastilyi "those letters were prob
ably written on . train running 70 miles
an houF"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-11-13

or,en dsirymsn are puIrled to know Why
their batter has bad nasor wnen ,ney
have been careful 10 Keep u ffom anything
that would taint L. The trouble 10 WIN
The salt. while the butter WAS carefully
guarded, the salt was not, and IL sosofoea
odor which spoiled The butter.