davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
Vinegar InIarisa..

IL Is the general belief that vinegar Il
Wholesome and a Necessary adjunct to
the diet of man. Occasionally. also. one
hears % IL being used daily In quite large
quantities A. a remedy Tor obesity. As
a matter Of fact. this acid might well 10
dispensed with altogether; and. certain
". II used at all. IL should DO with eau.
ton. As for it, being cfiioacious As a
flesh reducer. Il Is about as much - as
typhoid fever OF any severe disease, for
Il acts simply a. a debilitator. and inn.
poverishcs the system. Several cases Of
death from its Use In small glassfuls daily
are on record A little good vinegar Ia
not likely to do any harm. and when
rightly used IL seems 10 favor the diges-
ton Of certain foods But. without
doubt. a. Il h generally used IL does much
more harm than good. and lemon juice
would b. Tar better. Even a moderately
excessive uss % vinegar causes intestinal
irrcgularity. which may show itself by
either constipation or diarhss, also iat-
ulency. etc. One writer considers IL ca
pable Of inducing cough. flushing of tho
heal and watery eyes. When used very
intempsrately. IL produces blood changes,
which may become Immediately danger
Gus: II not 20, the decline In health is
but certain Besides using vinegar with
caution. that used should be selected
with exceeding care. Vinegar made from
apples Is very good, but not - good as
that made from grapeA The latter u
rather more expensive. but the chances
are IL will eventually be sold a. cheap,
and largely displace cider vinegar. -Bos-
ton Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

We don't take we'll passengers on this
boat" hut faint heart never wins; soon
the captain of the steamer came ashore.
got into conversation with him aud told
him where was going AMI the way the
officer treated me. lie sald, "When |
cast on from the wharf you Jump aboard {;
they won't put YOU on" I did a. he Ill
rcctcd, aud landed at 9Th Street wharf at
N o'clock AZ night. The next morning
deposited the money. lid some purchas-
Ing aud returned to camp without any
mishaps.
Going down the Potomac River the
scenery II beautiful. On the right We
pass the city ~ Alexandria, with IT,
many forts on either side commanding
the river and protecting the city aud the
National Capital. On the left, little
farther down, l. Port Washington, With
IL. seyenty-two guns frowning AZ Va,
while Just below and opposite are Mount
Vernon aud the tomb ~ George Wash
lngton. All government boats toll the
bell while passlng the tomb. We can see
the capital for long distance from the
stern ~ our boai.
arrived NJ Falmouth AZ y. M., aud
AT camp an hour later, all ~. n. Quiet
again rrlgncd In camp; the wounded we're
all sent north that could be moved. The
hands were out PLAYING the old YEAR out
and the new year In. Some were serensd-
Ing their orlc-r. hoping to gct something
to warm their stomachs and brace them
up. ~ ends the year lsGi.
RANnIiNg SOLpiEn,
ith 1. :. Vets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

There are mcn who. after n hattie. die
Of imaginary wounds. and there are
others who seem incapable of realizing
actual danger. Of the latter class was a
brave fellow whO.s courage l. thus do
scritcd In Regis de Trobriand's -Four
Years with the Army of the Potomac. +"
lie was a strapping lrishman. whom ]
found smoking his pipe at the door OF
the hall where lay the wounded
"well. aid 10 him. "how DO YOU
find yourseln'
Perfectly. colonel Never better in
my life
"why have you got your face half
covered with bandages. them
"oh. mere nOthing-a scratch. III
show IL to you"
"No. thank you"
YES, yes. YOU will sec what Il H."
Raising COMPRISES AMI bandages, he
showed me a gaping wound In the place
Of the eyebrows. which had been carried
away.
II see" said I. that your wound Las
not been dressed this morning"
"No. the doctor put this on Yesterday
but today he's 20 busy with the others.
who need his help more than !, that
didn't want Ia bother him"
"And your eyer
Gone. hut you see. colonel. ~. only
the left eye. and that will save me the
trouble Of closing IL while ! take aim.
which always did bother me. In fort
night III h. hack with the regiment. :"
hut the brave fellow never did rejoin
his regiment Before the fortnight VA
over he had died Of this "mere nothing
OF which be had made - light.-pitts'
burg Dispatch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
NUMBER 81.

Being tired ! went 10 bed about 70
O'Clock. but the family sat up and talked
until after midnight NEXT morning al
breakfast bowman said TO me:
"wall, we hev concluded 10 ssop fuss
ing N the Jordons will. but It's.no back.
down fur us No Bowman ever backs
down"
"It's no backdown for anybody ! re-
piled "You are simply going TO oK-
hibit sense and judgment Everybody
Tor ten miles around will 10 glad 10
see tho quarrel end. IL has no, only
affected you and the Jrdons. hut osher
families in the beat
After breakfast I rode over 10 JsPdosS
lie and his two grown boys wers. hosing
potatoes, and their guns leaned against tho
fenoa After little got around 10 the
subject, and A. soon As IL was properly
presented discovered that the prospect
pleased them They were sick and tired
Of the feud. but wero Obliged 10 hold out
because tho Bowmans did
IL was agreed before | left that the
whole family should come over 10 low
mans after dinner. and at ? o'clock they
appeared They were met with pleasant
words and outstrctched hands. and the
ten years feud was wound up and for
over buried In ten minutes. Out under
tho trcs No held a sort OF picnic. and II
ever people enjoyed themselves thee
two families did. Along about In the
afternoon a man rode up 10 tho gate on
q mule. looked Us over In a dared way
and finally got down and came nearer
and cxclaimedi
"Dod.rot my buttons II that oonsarned
Yankee hasn't dun gone asd dun IL. Use
like told em at the store be wouldl 50
the fussing won't 10 fussing no moi
Yipi yipl hoonyr-M. Quad In Detroit
Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
GRANTS MAN MOWER.

While ! was riding over the battlefield
of Chlckamauga came Ia "A cabin occu-
pied by negro family, and the man came
out aud wanted to dispose of some relies
frum the battlefield. lie had -ome bull
lets. pieces II shells, two or three old
hlyonets. and a cannon ball or two; but
the relic ~ all relies was an old scythe
blade. to which rough wooden handle
had been tied with sheep twine.
"What do YOU call thi-r' ! asked.
"Dat. sar, |. what Glneral Grant ear
rled Ia ils we're fout. aud reckon he
moved down about four thousand r,|'els
wid IT,"
"My friend. General Grant va. not Ia
this battle"
''IIe wasntr'
"No, sir: aud no general or soldier of
any grade ever carried such weapon a.
that"
"Dey dldnty''
"Of course not. Where did YOU get
it,
picked IL up on de field, sar,"
"It look. a. II you made II within a
week.
"Look yere, sah, war you In dI. foutr'
"No.-
"war you wldin any miles oh it'''
"No."
"wall, was right ober Ia Abner Jack
sons, not ten miles away, and u ] doan'
know what relies are, YOU can lam me.
Good day, sah."
''Hut NO general ever"
Good day, sar, Pussons who l. so
VERY, VERY partickler had better 90
long aud hunt up deir own relies. chill
len. YOU watch dat white man till he gifts
beyon' de turnip patch"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

There Is very old story about two
very wicked soldiers who died at Fort
Yuma and "materialized" few nights
after TO the sergeant In charge OF the
clothing.
"well. what DO you WANT" he asked,
grrfiiy. for a little thing like death or =
ghost never breaks that officials habit
OF getting angry when a soldier wants
anything. want our blankcts-must
have 'em-can't get used to the change
80 sudden.
"why. where are you located. boys,-
In helll'
There are posts nearly 1000 miles north
OF Fort Yuma. on some of the rocky
plateaus In Western Dakota OF Eastern
Montana. where tho mercury goes 10 %
degs below every winter and often
rises above 100 degs In the shade In
summer There are secluded valleys
even In British America where the mer'
curry marks 40 degs In the shade every
summer. The sun shines over sixteen
hours a day. and there Il no time at
night for the air to cool-California Let
ter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
70 pAcn nnAA Enns

I. Put one pint of salt and pound of
qulcklime into three gallons of water.
Stir Il well and lei IL stand ten days BE-
fore putting Ia the egg. Put them la,
A few al a time. aud u they rise Ia the
top, add more water, a. the lime water
i too strong aud will cook the eggs.
Eggs an treated will keep year, but
cannot be cooked In their shells as the
lime seals the she'll and will cause II TO
burst when heated.
m. Pack eggs In layers, small end
down Ia bran, corn meal, saWdust or
oats. Bran aud oats arc the least liable
"a gather moisture.
III. Wrap each Egg In paper news
paper will do) a. oranges are In their
crates. then pack In layers. Take care
there l. no break la the paper, or slack
ness In the twisted ends aud the eggs
will keep three months.
~. Grease with lin.eed oil and pack
In bran or coarse salt. Eggs when
packed down should always be- kept In
cool dry place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
In. R~sular WAY.

One evening. few years ago, the late
Elijah NJ. Haines. OF Illinois, was called
upon to preside at meeting Of lawyer
assembled In Springfield for the purpose
Of considering the best means OF passing
. bill then pending In the Legislature.
Mr. Iaines. on taking the chair. ex.
planned the purpose OF the meeting and
suggested what he thought would be the
best way TO insure the bills passage.
Interrupting him. gentleman In ono OF
the rear seats rose and said:
by the way. Mr. Chairman. II I may
make suggestion right here
"The gentlemans suggestion Isl very
gvod one" said the keen chairman.
"IIow do you knowr asked the gen.
tleman. little miffed. IL haven't made
IL yet"
"oh.- replied Mr.. Haines. II thought
you said buy the way. and am sure
that isthe quickest and easiest means Of
obtaining way To pas n bill."-wash-
ington Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
A kno~ing Dog.

Dr. Justin Emerson tells this story
about a dog. the property OF friend OF
his, DIR. Hurd. Of Pontiac. The dog is .
brown spaniel II followed amember OF
the family to prayer meeting and behaved
well until a woman got up and segan TO
speak. when be growled Every time .
woman told her experience that dog
showed his disapproval. but when man
was exhorting he kept still and mani
tested no uneasiness. When IL came
time to close the meeting the minister
requested the people to sing the benedio-
ton and the dog Immediately sat up.
hung his paws and looked around with
the most tickled expression OF counie-
nance. as II he was quite ready TO 20.
II made everybody laugh. even the min
ter.-Detroit Ree Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
WONDERFUL RESULTS WITHOUT a
Room

"Can YOU direct me to Pacific tityT
asked the Bufialo man ~ a station agent
IN Dakota, a. he left the train NJ "hud-
die" ~ four or i've houses.
Fright across the street for lnf0rma-
tion. sir" was the reply, and the stran-
ger walked across Ia q .hanty bearing
the sign of "l.eal Estate" aud put the
same question to rrd headed man Who
was busy folding aud sealing pro-pec-
tus.
"Thls l. Il, .Ir," was the calm rrply.
"Why-why-"
"Nou are disappointed, of course"
"wcll, rather"
"Nou expected Ia sce a city ~ At least
s,oo0 Inhabitants, with park, schools.
factories, churches, and all thatY''
AYES. I did"
"That's the way with many others.
hut II l. not our fault. our object i Ia
20 slow aud SURE, aud not create any
thing like a boom to give fictitious
values. We have done remarkably well
thus FAR. one year ago this was the
only structure Ia the city. Now look
around"
"Now can count seven"
Exactly. That's what our latest
prospectus slys-lmproy~l 50o per cent.
Ia one year. Can you ask town to 90
ahead faster than thstf Don't confound
this wonderful progress with boom,
however. noOms have Killed half this
wesiern country. We don't want any."
"lIow's real estateT' qucried the Buf-
fal0 man after q while.
advancing. of course. Six months
ago offered lots on Washington Avenue
for si0 = foot To-day am asking $50.
That's len per cent. isn't ". aud nothing
like q BOOM We arr simply growing
ON our merits alone. That's the very
proper way for town to grow
"Nny factories heref'
Their arr. \ wear ago We had none.
Now We have a blacksmith and q shoe
maker. That's sn increase ~ 2o per
cent. and ! want vou to find town Ia
match u. There has been mo- boom,
however -rrmemb-r that. It, Just a
natural growth"
"What's the populationf'
That's one ~ the strong points in
INV new prospectus. \ year ago | was
herr alone. To-day w- number twenty
two souls. Think ~ the tremendous
per cent. ~ Increase \ll legitimate and
on IT, merits. aud no boom to cause q
rush"
"Arr the future prospects fatieringf
"ENcce,lingly 80. The climate Il go0i
Tor caiarfh and check ou hlliousness.
cur seasons are mild. and a farmer can
grt sixteen hour. q dav out ~ the hired
man. The u a grrat distributing point
fnr trade and the ccutrc ~ manufacture,
aud We shall seek a. have the national
capIial removed herr. We expect .iN
railroads aud two canals to cruss herr.
thrrc large universities have askei for
siics. aud beforr the end ~ the year
Congress will Do ask~l for puhlic
building 20 cust not les than q million
dollars. flateringf I should remark.
Hut We aint doing any Growing about
H. II might start boom, and boOms
arr the bitter focs ~ new towns. We
want 90 grow on our merits a. the com
lng city ~ the glorious West. II YOU
write ANYTHING for YOUR home paper,
iu.t pat that in-all Legitimate aud solely
on It. merits. and no booms ucs,l apply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
What PiAns. Coat.

One OF the most profound mysteries In
the history Of every day life In America
Il the cost OF piano Apparently notwo
men ever pay the same sum for pianos
which are similar In scheduled price and
every detail u workmanship. and tho
manner In which prices are scaled down
would Asionish tho manager Of an Eng
lish dry goods house. Grand pianos, which
appear In the catalogue 10 cost 1880.
can bo had at the ware rooms Tor about
s., 200. and. II the purchaser says ho is
professional musician. for 500 U 800
less Then there are enormous DISCOUNTS
Tor cash. which bring the price down 10
about $500. and. after this. II tho pur-
chaser fights vigilantly. be will. In all
likelihood. b. able 10 throw OF two OF
three commissions. 90 that tho price
would come 10 him st 500. OF even BE-
low that sum. The inference Is that there
must 10 q very large profit on pianos
when they aro sold at the catalogued
prico-f they ever are. The expenses OF
piano ware houses In New York should,
by all odds. b. very great. for nearly all
of the most eligible sites of Fifth avenue
are occupied by firms OF piano rnakera
The writer. by the way. recently saw
remarkable product Of the skill Of
piano makers. In the shape % an ins,ru-
ment which was built 10 harmonic with
the music room of a magnificent house
which a well known millionaire has just
hnshed on Fifty seventh street The
room IL oval In shape, and - l. tho
piano. The whole room Il magnificent
ly titted out with bass wood. holly and
white oak. and these woods were uscd In
the manufacture % the piano case. All
of the carvings and decorations of the
room, which are exquisite. APPEARED In
miniature on tho piano case, and even
the stool and legs were similar 10 the
general spirit Of the apartment The
cost of the case alone was 5000 IL In
dicAtes one way Of spending a large In
come. Once q Week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
Proper coa.,rus,ios OF Reservoirs

In regard to the proper construction
Of reservoirs Il may be remarked that
earth embankments II properly con-
structed arc not altogether the least TO-
liable. as dam built altogether Of ma-
sonry has the great danger Of settle
ments. which cause cracks and may lead
TO the failure OF the whole structure.
One point cannot DO insisted upon too
strongly. Il 10 that no dam can he con-
sidered safe or sufficient unless the ressr-
voir can be filed without apprehension
until the by washes come into play
New York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
he Psari Ofsssr.

The pearl oyster. containing the pearl.
and whose shell is lined with the b<ill-
Iantly tinted mother Of pearl used In %
many ways. Is found chiefly about the
southern coasts OF Asia. An uncomfort-
ably sharp Substance entering the kheli
Il covered by the inmate, thus forming
q pearl This habit has been utilized 10
force the oyster 10 produce pearls. some
times the fern Of cross being placed In
the shell TO be converted into beautiful
ornament They Are taken from the
bed Of the - By divsrs = boseoa
budget
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

"A. GRAY. 4. NJ. Principal

'II..If Eel -hta Inart 70 Probate. hsli ~
'H". af.r arf 90 ttr luarff af uNfur'i. en
I.He.n| Hf AnE a m l-H.
.rrr.n Hf ManI I.sfrr Admin
''I''N .f f.r rsfttr af O. ffsr fostrr lair of
N.H" .t.I tuunfF. Holsassri. rraFtnE tnf
anf r.uFeT rsrtaiu ~ eetsis s.in
tH ESQ .f NrsrF suf fuNF trafrilassi ln
FIr- .r r.f ir trs rrni.atr uros. ~ A.
ts..tsr.s Ser Hf seFeu han.ir~i nn1 "a
I.. H.. ..rHf| nrufs
..aNfHfU lttf t'f sati rstitluurr xifF ntt.fe
NJ t .T"e..s .rrrrrsirsl. nF ralsinE an aiI-tf.ft
20 .rfr..n. eIfH this urier thrrren. O. 70
t.rFF efrks surrrssiFriF iu ~ ~
r..Iraf A. rrefraI'sf rriutssi st iaft.. ln
.f. tlaf t1rF rsr arfrar af q ffut.et.
i ..F .r.I tf faris ur a. thlri taf-laf ~
90 .rft M uIrr .'rhsk in ~ furrut-on. 49,
.aasf f srF thsf have. stY n sanis
s H.f IL rrant.si
eFuRsE a WILSON Iu.iTs.
t-ar ..rr- kusst 20 e. nANt-. hsrstsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
written Cor the oxfori Dcmocrai
A ROADSIDE LESSON.

o. was q cosrse. unsightly plant,
That none o. eull wouhl carv
Yet al day bong the happy bcc-
wsw saftly murmurins thsrv.
AMI plue lius oG ~ bri.lling crown.
founi The tiny cup
FTum which the ha.y workers drained
4 sweet. sinbrUsial drop.
4 les.on for nfe's daily 49,
That lewiy plant rctcalri.
The hutnhlc-i iuties. hraVely done,
iNer sofns swcetness yieh.
MA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

"NfHIu - At e tuurt - fr,sf.ate. hsli a.
IaHs effrir anI o. So CuuufT - oxfuri. on
O. r.rf ras-iar n Az A. u. ls.a.
O. rTtfIun 20 franrls N turil elsrilan
II N0fn ttaru1an e minur - hstnrl ln sall
.i. EraTing o. frrn=s a. I'll tni runttf
f.it. rfa rstatg ig-rril-sl iu ~ lstltlun % -
. 's PROBATE Hrre af IN siFsutastsaus ufrr of
0t.f ..H.irssi .iHI.ars.
"HIfHFu. r1sf ths AL rstitiuusr give n.tlcs
.trsrus Intsrssts-i. ~ Csusing a. ai'-tfe. :
' 20 IFffInn eith this urifr ttsrrani - -
.sHHi inv ursks slrrrsslNElV lu N ~
lF.Ii.sraf. nessraTrr Frtntsi a. 80, - -
'a.. iHlnfI tat thfT uaT apfear a. lfet -
f tH .s nshi NJ Parts. ou ~ mlrl iae-sf
4. ~ rfnt M uins u'fksk in ~ fursns-tn.
s..s raass. IN tuv tasy haFs, ~ N sAh'e
''l.I uHt D. Tranisl
GFORGE A Wilson, ia'irs.
uue cofy-Atie-t III 4. DAVIS, kesisisf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

NAV b. said. The large Yields are liable
to the following crrors;
1. The Weld l. usually gauged by
few good rods Tor the whole acre.
2. The ground u usually measured to
the edge II the row instead of half of the
distance ~ row beyond. which on the
outside of an acre ~ ground make
great difference. a. Il runs around the
exterior aud embraces long distance.
:. The measure or weight l. In the
green state, while shrinkage l. yet very
great before being fully dry. aud greater
than usually estimated. To obyiate
these aud other errors, Including bias ~
the growcr. as secretary of the Missouri
state Boari of Agriculture. drew up
stringent set II rules, measurements all
being made hy the county surveyor or
sworn ofliccr. Tor prizes offered by the
boari for the best i've acres of corn
grown In Missouri. The prize corn was
weighed when harvested. and a bushel
taken a. our college laboratory aud test-
cd for moisture, aud reduced to 10 per
cent. hasis, or It. amount of water when
In the FULLY air-dry state. Indeed, this
Z. little below the water In the fully
HNAAfF IANf hh'l'f NhhfA ~
most cNacting conditions, In Que IL the
worst corn years known la the history
~ the State. WAS, for five solid acrcs,
per acrc u.S5 bushels. This Yield was
a. good. or better. than Is bushels In an
average yrar, and possibly Of l0 bushels
in very favorable year. The Yield was
an unquestionahlc one.
will nov pass on "a the consideration
~ the practical methods ~ growing this
ruyal crop, hoping that NV readers have
determined that there l. too much I,ossi-
hlllty In Il a. admit ~ lightly restricting
h. area. I shall not nov consider the
question 10 manuring any further than
Ca observe In passing that IT. broad
leaves anil the act that Il grows wholly
In the hot season ~ the war. Nheu fer
mentation i furnishing nitrogen freely
from the organic matter ~ the soil, give
a. corn the distinguished advantage ~
requiring little nitrogen In artificial
supply. This has bccn conspicuous
With me hy the side ~ winter wheat,
whose cry l. niirogen.-Mlrror aud
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

How many pounds Of butter less per
annum can a farmer afford 10 have his
COW give - compared with a true but
ter COW, for the sake of having In her
some three or four hundred pounds Of
old COW beef Ia sell, at present prices,
when the COW l. played outs Old COW
beef l. worth now. when the COWS are
called fattened. about two cents per
pound.-HOard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
The STORY TOLD ANEW.

In the dusk ami dosu Ans
TuO valked. hand In hand. togethess
Blew ths ~tni ani fell the rain;
fliiis heodei they the seaihsr
Old harch ~inds might storm about;
warmth within mscsed ooii without
Had the rosi b>sn paved ~ith soit
They hsd never s..n shimmsri
iIsi the stArs len bessea's hlxh fold
Night % them had sro~n no dimm~ss
Earth. unto ifs widest hem.
Coasi<is-i q four feet for them
What ali hs 10 mNAs her star.
T,s.h and siov ~kh sudden pies-ars'
What coai oau~s the vomAn's hear
1hsa IA bal faster mc..Irvi
Why dii eyeliis proos 10 risS
IILis tho light u glowing sycs'
Twas tho story toli ans-.
OIL yet never antiauAiei.
Just tho sAms woois-lasi - fss-
Jusf the case 80 often stated
iu<f tho sane IN csrry -
AZ once wAs told In rArails>
-cA~-slis nssssin~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

Passenger - captain, YOU haven't
quite a. big crowd aboard to-day a.
usual, have your Captain-"we have
1900 passengers, sir" Another passen-
ger Ia few minutes later -"Captain, II
seems to me you haven't enough boats
ON this steamer" Captain with cold
dignity)-''I have boats enough for 80
passengers, slr, which Il all my license
calls for"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10
slIE nLrsILEp

awfully when told her what to do for
those horrid plmplc. with which her face
Was covered. She nov saY. II you want
q pink and white complexion with a ME"
nice clear smooih kin, YOU must usc the
hc.t ~ al blood purifiers, sulphur lit
ters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

The wet season l. very trying TO sheep
a. they thrive best on dry locations.
The aOck should be kept out of vet
pastures. aud placed on the stubble
tlelds until the ground becomes dry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

Ashes sometimes cause the soil to
bake, especially after rain. Hun the
cultiyator over the ground frequently
where large quantities Of ashes have
been used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

A peach grower at Marshallvills. o..
obtained . clear profit OF $1,000 on one
carload Of peaches shipped to New Yosk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-10

Bad water will make bad aud un-
wholesome milk. A COW ought not to
drink water that Il not palatable and
wholesome for her owner.