davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

stand by the ancient name conferred by the
great dIScoyerer as he knelt under the shadow
of the cross.
BIT OF BRITISH LAND.
Passing this historic bit OF land whose fash
Light may be seen far over the ocean, q run of
50 miles brings US close to the revolving beacon
on Bird rock. Like others of the Bahama
group Except HaytD this small island is owned
by England and governed from Nassau the
revenue from it being barely sufficient to sup
port Its light house. And thus it is. by bits of
territory scattered all around the globe that
the favOrite boast of Britain is true-.'Upon
her domains the sun never sets"
few hours later We reach Fortune Island,
at which point, IL the weather be favorable
letters NAV be put off, to be afterward picked
up by some northward-bound steamer Of the
Atlas or Pacific mail lines. But nobody is ad-
vised to pm his faith upon the reliability of
TINS postal service III communications of i'm
portance- such, for example. a tardy proposal
10 your sweetheart or words of reconciliation to
ohe-liile friend. The chance, however, brings
blessed relief TO those who are suffering the
hrst pangs OF home sickness, even though the
nasty love messages never reach their destina-
uoh. Letters sent IN this way go without
stamps. ship mail being allowed to pass free in
the United States to the other end OF the lire
where double postage is collected Two boat
loads OF Jamaica negroes came rowing along
side by the dim light of a crescent moon. and
,he engine suddenly stopped. as if the trobbing
- 1900 stiAi Win anxiety lest
the precious budget of letters be lost In its
| perllous transit TO the tossing bark below
| SHAKEN Up IN THE CARIBBEAN SEA.
About 30 miles beyond Fortune Island the
nodding OF palms that fringe the shores of
Jamaica may be seen, Through glass darkly. :"
II you happen to reach the place in a clear day
IN the passage between that island and the
| western end of Cuba None needs TO be told
when the Caribbean sea is entered. for the fact
i Is at once emphatically attested by the hoistar
Gus waves. The faces of our neighbors or,Iv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-18

tnat was visiting was workshop and not a
show place. 1t was not at all luxuriously
furnished or decorated. A good stove, an
occasional Turkish rug, table, a few chairs a
comfortable divan and good light were the
principal contents. When NJ Falguiere COM
pletes work it does not remain on his hands
long, and the only completed work of merit
which adorned the walls fine portrait of
the painter-sculptor by NJ. Bonnat, the cele-
brated portrait painter, which, i'll addition 70
the artists signature, bears the inscription,
10 my dear friend"
In few minutes NJ. Falguiere accompanied
me across the court yard or alley, opened a
door into another shed and ushered me into
the scuiptor's workshop. Here two or three
workmen were busily engaged in finishing
marble statues. One was a heroic statue OF
Juno, with large peacock az her side. 1t was
being made for rich New Yorker. Another
was a hfe-size statue of young girl in modern
costume. intended for q San Francisco man
BY its side dress on a dress makers
dummy, which the workman was copying eX-
actly. On shelf stood the working model OF
the Lafayette monument. 1t was in clay, about
three feet high. 1t was all marked up with
lead-pencil crosses at regular distances apart
which the sculptor explained had served as
measurements for the enlarged figures.
HOW THE MONUMENT WAS DESIGNED.
The work, as is we'll known, is the joint pro-
duction Of NJ. Falguiere aud NJ Antonn Mercie
In answer to an inquiry as to how they came to
submit a joint design. NJ. Falquiero SAID thai
they frequently work together. m. Mercie
was my pupil, you know" he said, land we
think very much alike on all such subjects "
| subsequently learned that tho two sculptors
generally lunch together at a restaurant about
hve minutes walk from the studio of each ant
exchange ideas over their cigarettes and coffee
py means OF paper and pencil, which they al
ways have with them. When an artistic pro.
Ject is once formed in this way, clay model is
made, upon which they both experiment unit
design Is shaped which is satisfactory to both
From this working podel is made which fur
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
our HOOlS.

Secretary l.usk LA. just sent cut, In
circular form, q letter la reply Ia the
assertion of the SECRETARY 10 tile National
Association of Wool Manufacturer. that
II \. "a fact, demonstrated often by prac-
teal experience, that there are many
,arietie. of wool which cannot d. grown
la thi. country AZ a co.t which Will rem
der IL profitable to grow them under con-
diiion. ever likely To- exist, and all'h
therefore. la the practical meaning II
the wopi., cannot b- grown at sli.
Secretary l,u.k show. that these have
been grown, that their quality VA. pro-
nounced exceptionally finr, aud that had
not so many yari.tls. ~ wool been I'm
ported q. carpet, sni us,yi for other pur-
poses, they would iu All prot hlllty till
be grown. lie call. attention to n. .lg-
nlhcant fact that--thougli our unports-
tion. ~ carpet. are light snd We prac-
tically manufacture our home supply
"w- have not doubled our manufacture
during thu past i've years. though Ne
now import twice "a much assumed
carpet WOOL as In lssO ani ls>J inclusive
I'D, 90 pounds" lie says there IL
.oyerwhe lming authority for the state
ment that We have grown snd can grow
all Kind. q wool ~ I'll rscr- 81 sheep:
aud ampl, testimony Ia the fact that the
Limitation of the manufacturing demand
aud the inequalities aud .vasions of cus-
tom. duii.. have been the main factor.
la the insufficient supply of certain
kinds" rhi. has lei Ia the attempt To
grow hne wool In regions adapted only
Ia the production of coarse wool. Not
only have many grades of wool been let
In q. carpet wool. but th. greed of Inn
portailon actually manufactures - as'e'
Tar more valuable than the hlgbe., grade
of uncleailc,i sool. for admission by a
side gate /" Manufacturers favor these
eya.ions, notwithstanding their inherent
di.hone.t,f and the fact that chespBes.,
suiilcienc,' ani reliability of their wool
supply depend upon home production.
The trick, and frauds praciiccd during
the last three or four years are what
have wrought such Widespread Injury la
our wool growers. This day of low
prices, IN, secretary ~ agriculture de-
clarcs, "ll bad time Ia reprcss diversity
of production, ar AZ any point cut OF the
limited rr.ources Of the farmer."-Mir-
ror aud f,rmcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. APRIL %, 1890
"ye,rr tho oil I.Iy hal rho~l .

"Neyerr the oil lsiy hal crho.sl Then
yonr pcor oil mother. Who loves you better
than anybiy he the worli. "a never 10 sss
you IN itr
..sshs shant sait another boari- all Ihll,
hurrying oui II the rponi. ani telling himsslf
that hi. mother csrri mors fur him than all
kis New York friends c,mtAnei lie dres-si
him-ilf anew. with a. much care, though not
~ much trrfAi,tion. a. When prcisring fa
the Din0n Tarty. he even slipT-~l cat u door.
an,l by lighting tsoor thrrc matches selected
q hai frysm q ru-.. bush which wss carefully
coysrsl frum the fru~t every night lIs
drvs-s,i III. hair carefully. caes-si his nous
tacie iuto the form lafls,r hal toll him
Vas most bccomlng to hts style ~ face. ani
slucrSsl hi. fsv, inin ths Low. tight, patent
laaihsr sho-s which s's-fnaker had s~suf~l
him were tie only lsup~r thug for even
In dr,,> T5cn he came down stairs. Whist.
linz "llali a. tbs Chisf-
Mr. ilayn hastily adjusted the .T.-tselss
she had tsyn tsplishing. AMI ne Ihll entsr~l
the rusm .hs iares up both hsnis In snlas.-
ment AMI drilght II va. worth the pic. of
q cuai. thoushi I'il to him-slf, 10 enable that
dear. hoos.t oil faos to etpsvs- :, much en-
lryment A. his usothsr esfssi at him, rhiI
vent ihruush th- varlna, fs"es which had
b--n dsmanisl q him When b. va. chill
even later r-ani clo'h-s syrs bsing nttel to
him by tie truawurthy sarah Twc.ge. hs
tarnci uruun,i. pry--ut~i go stis vlss anil
the other. sAlksi acry-. the rom ani hack.
sri saiutsi hi. mother With biz mu~t Tr-
fatmd tos ~. mot.ir'. delight knss ~
houn,is finally tb- gu-sl oil lady took 10Th
h,. han.i.. he'll hln Ai arms length. looks'I
a. " s,,s nsver call -. sIuugh q him. then
~ gave him u'pib-rly hug anil etclaim-l
II sbouN think she'll have fsll deal In love
9th yol the nlnut, ~. clAppsi her sJcs 90
yuu viih all tho, thiags on
Ibll rrtif 4 ba,;ly. All sh.n b. removed
L, dr.. c,at b. sva.lly slook hl. fst at u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
r.I ivPoRr1Sct OF Gooo stuo.

rrE IMPORTANCE OF GOOD Stto.
Tho fullowiug from ". of We.tficld,
y. j.. iu rcghrd To- seeds, !. worth a
CAREFUL t~rusal:
The lo.ses which acvruc to agriculiur-
1T. ever, year from the usc II poof sell
afr greatly uDder-.timatc1. Had 49,
the .tatI.tic. they would aggregate many
thousaud. of dollars. Farmers are all
apt o. attribute the failure ~ the Crup
to the .-ason 90 to some other than The
rral caus-: bat, la fact, tOo large pro-
tartlon - Ioor scsSi \. AZ the bo,iom of
Ia. Tho hasi. of guoJ crop u gvoi
...,l. and msnife.tly u "" use more care
in the selection ot srs,i, Ne shall have
i.itrr crops, bath In quantity and quail
". IN Great liritaln, whcrr they arr
very much mov careful than Ne arr,
~. average Weld 10 an acrv ~ wheat !.
t. euty eight bu.hels, ahll- la TIL. coun-
try u D. atout tN-l'- bushel.. ". With
little more carr, ~c could securr th"
Rrltl.h Weld, the pro'luc; would amount
to . sum 80 Nast a. Ia L. incrr'ilhlr.
ENrn II se add hut Que bu.hrl l'rr sctc
to the annual WELD, the isrmer.' Income
uould b. Increased sI1,0n,0n. " i
al. sam. With corn, and. Indeed, With
al II our crups. Nothing, on the other
hand. I. 80 Injurious io our agricultural
Interest. az imperfect .c'~i and that
Nhich i. untrue a. name.
The tr.ting of .csSi. u . ir.i-rair Idea,
pru,ilrd Il be Ncli done. But !.
deal too sputi~rlng" f"r the average
farmer Who !. n,S .. prudent snd csf''-
ful a. hi. Engli.h cousin. weincllne 10
think that II Nill not "takc" very vel,
bat ", wiu tell YOU hoS 10 do "; Take
an ordinary tin pan aud stretch loosely
over Il plcvr 20 muslin. fill the pan
u ith wutrr 80 as jusi "a touch the cloth,
sni on The latter place given nuint-,r
of .ss-i.. covering With window -'-h
aud sstiing in . window. IN" te.i con-
.i.i. Ia noting the pcr cent oi sccd' that
gvrminate.
But, ~ We have iniima,c,l, this testing
4. A tr,liou. iob, snd the better Nay !. Ia
hni out a reliable .c-isman ani trust
him. But herr arise. an objection.
>oue reader will say, II am NV own
scotsman: know that What ! rails" u
guod .s,si." That may D., hat do YOU
not know that systematic rotation of
.e,sI exchange u apo,ent factor Ia main
taining the productive capacity oi uhe
.olif Take any crop where the Yield Ia.
gradually grown les aud Ices, and
change the sc-,l. snd you Will run the
Weld at-o,e It, former maximum. u u
the se,zl that "run. out, aud not always
th. .oll. Nou may have .ecd a. good IN
every way AZ the scotsman can supply,
bu, the benefits obtalnei from changing
.rc,i are marked. In other words, Ia u.e
colloquiilism, YOU ''mu.i com. Ia u,
or i'm come Ia you."-Mirror aud Farm
er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

The beat drivers are the mo.t earefnl,
sni tl,. bet hor-smen are those Who sre
AWAY. on thrir guari. Many accident.
occuT from the caper. of gentle family
horse. that have never bc.n known tn
b.,oms frightened or To do anything
colti.h, and for thi. reason have bcen
carrle..ly driven. People are si~ays
on guard wbcn about horses known to
h. Vicious, and the lno., dangerous kick.
are FROM usually quiet horses which
wer. approached without caution, aud
In a playful moment, or when surpri.ei,
LEI fiy without vicious intent. The les
.ou that al good hor.emrn have learned
from this, !. to Dc Away. on gu.ri
When among horses, aud to never, under
sny circumstance, drive any horse care
Ie-.ly. or neglect proper precautions Tor
.sfrtv. The .tsadie.t horses are some
time. coltish. aud an acchi"bt snd run
away may result from momentary neg
let.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22


car. for dainty nsyors unls~s they have candy
faa lass. her mother. With palate which
has t.r.n la training for half Q century. vii
g,t trlsr euloym-ni out % q bsightor. loaf
u homs mails cake than thu girl can fni In
Q shop full - bonbonN A boy vii ramb.s
rhroagn an orchard in s.arch % the tr.s
-hich 1. fulle.; ani has ths largest fruit. his
father. In late autumn. -ill hni higher nayor.
anil murs u Il, In thu late viBdfAlls Which
his silck discovers among N. deal lsavcs
Farmsr Ilayu vas OIL and weary hs ~s
alone IN IA. ramblss about ths msiropois,
and b. kept clo-s guard on his pocke,hoos;
hut % country youth sbo ever hurried to
the city o. -Iuander nj. patrimony could
have hal ~ ruoi time lie NV everything
that th. lo-al guide bonks cAlle.i attention 20,
and ~ much els which was interesting that
Tramlay. whom hs hal occasiou 10 - for .
fsw minute. each day. saIi ons morning At
the breakfast table
II wish. my dear. tha, could steal . -esk
az two from b,i.insss. ~ that you and could
POKE about New York. personally conducted
by that oil farmer
"E.lgArT- stclaimei Mr Tramlay. Il
soms,imss fuar that Old ags Is TAXA. sudden
po-~.-~ion q you, you grt such qa'sr no,ion>
Tho idoa u New York I~opls -rsing ihsir own
city With oountryman for guIdsl-
"Thsrvs nothing queer about facts, my
dear rypli~i Tramlay. "src.pt that they
may L. right under our eyes for years With
Oh, l.ing s~n A few years ago you and
.t.nt nsarly q thousand dollar. In visiting
.om. Eurot.an battlehelds Toiay that old
fsllos Ia. carefully done the Revolutionary
taitIei'ehis 81 Ne" fofk AMI bH".ph al
total siTsn-s oi quarter o' auouh, s'ea
then D. hal Isnhy 's'' !" s"'
gar ,.,,,.,.L, IN x.~ yo,s
-, ~ r.1-
=" p,o.nh sn %
'' :, .s' uu.sp ,sSIa
W - "ns ,uD' va. ~ W $500 -
i,i"> bat tna, o'd 'snoN Anoss an Hsu'
them, shen dre" nun OUT anhie be mAas
ms plans Of Zach, -iih IsnSn on the ,-.es 90 an
sn'eioi", sni stpAl.~' ooS 40 H' nns
bland Ani Ne" iofs, " "en " neH'y '~e
lbO1anh msn' ~hsn men -er. 'N -Moe.
,hAh th'l h. DOW nefe -,ns "e'.uh.
arrN mas "' 's''sr Ho'h hs -. ."i
.tu"'''i if"h 'oen enas'apoI Isp
'hesS haPisn"i, s' "s s,p. a.
I'm Mt ln'sf,si~i in NO. "uIei o'a
tins ~aid hn. lfalniAy. "i's |. asif.s
tory wave 81 hef hand ~. hs.fu va. W
Tbs days urfs sssn no.'s sp'. "sn
sr's'' q" lar. '"a w. anu i""~
'r'o's 'un- IL.
An 20 's '1re, sln IIAnay, .us
.sh p", "'' nslh Ia - n" 80.
imA tso' vas m'shsy u,''s-'" |" nss
ds-cnp''"h 90 'l- ~"'A eng uons 70 -.s o'
,he I"'usu'Ai --"'-'N "ne's usnu'~o' Nv
ts sI"t NA,~ ae soaisa w os Pv"s
OF fsH ,i"n.'riis am taught Va % go"u '@
soms,hinsi toe toys isarn ho" 70 U.s. tooat
and Tie sri' are taught every of.neo %
hoassk~pns
u trl.il a"nt -, ah MA ira"sy, |.
abe h,so'',i ro'i, -sA' 'nsfss s T" "''
Us 49, ~ - IN. - - ~" ~, ,..,.,,
~ "s u,,,. - ."a~r.i,,
.an,Is -. .,,s ,..,.r. ana cr,miesl. ,hsy
s,."h, :, 80 AL coa-o,,sn,i,
s..,ns o. ..s, =, .,.sI for . n,inr n /. h.,
c.... - .ucs coool. ,hat .. have iron ba,
on our dining room -ipiow. ami AREA door.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

,tsp.fNNr A. . Hrsnss fr,sfu ~ ileu. lu'iry
- Irs.lstf fsr thr CuantY II bNfar'l >tsis ei
n sInf shaI ssu n paths surtion 80 w - 80
teeth I-I isf uf MAJ. \ u lsa, Al tsn stA-
-.rI..f Al 49, fteff ttr aui tutrrsst ~
t.r..r., e. Attrrtan ais - Nesry a"',s-'-l,
t.lfu Iins ths fsNersiun - ths WHO'S Hesti
tfsr,in. ln a. tssnsstrai fafu ~ ~. az hs"i
e. Atfrftsn. staatrl tn IT, tgsh ~ N'~lf - -
a. tssHntF uf uNfuri. O. su hsin4 - IN.
- ii i. "a ~uu.iar river, N -ssuthstit ~ ~
A.. -, Usrkrr fsrun ani aiuiuinE ti.s tar,n
f.rrisfif aenfsl o. Aarun >uiih ah'i as..'r. "
ID, f..-f r.s.sr,is-f ID Paris ~sIt sth l-e i--'s
~ 80 gff All rval eststs 4 "a nsi la s.'.s
sni Uuuttlsl stth ens thsfs- Atisi'""' "
n.,,-i "A an. tsh ,iav - Aprii. 4 u. isa
AINAN a GOODWIN,
Admlni-tfatur,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
Tois cobtinsesi.l


"IAst Monday morning" he began. In
. solemn voice. last Monday morning I
stopped here and ordered large list Of
groceries Today Is Thursday. and they
have not come up yet!'
They haven't! Oh. yes. remember
now." replied the grocer.
"what's the excuser
"You are owing us go and We can al
no further order until that u paid"
els that it,
at IA"
"Then IL 10 al right ! didn't know
but one Of your horsss Was sick-awsgoo
smashed up-forgetfal clerk, o. some.
thing VI that sort. That makes 10 I'll
hGkk"-Dstrois Ere Pres. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
SUGGESTIONS FoR BUYING FERTILE
SnS

EhO.
I. Ia. safer to purchase brand. of
recognized good standing. New brands
may b. ju.t a. good or better than those
longer on the market, but their quality
.houlh b. carefully ascrrtained.
2. The composition of the fertilizer.
In the market. can b. learned FROM a
study of the station reports of inspcc-
tIon. Compare the composition of the
different brand. which YOU have the
chance to purchase aud buy the one The
value ~ which come. most largely from
nitrogen. from phosphorus acid, or from
potash. according Ia your needs. Your
n..sl. YOU eau only know from ex-
perience.
!. N the station money valuation of
two brand. differ. by considerable, other
things being equal, buy the one having
the higher valuation. DO not give too
much weight 10 small differences In
money valuation.
4. The dryDess and mechanical condi-
tlon of fertilizer should be- consider
81. especially II II I. Ia be used In .oe'i
drill.-Maine State College Experiment
station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

The stable can be kept sweet by
.prinkllng the ficor once week with q
solution of copperas, at the rate OF one
pound Of ccpperas to two gallons oi
s0ft water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
THE PERFECTION
SPRING TOOTH HARROW

fis hr-t st-si fr,u,s Ststnx Ts-oth fisrruw
Manufstfar.-f NhTf nssaa.s ths t.sth arr
tasirasi 90 - ~ tf ~ ussas Eisinz q nuFh
lsrsef l,fs at srratlr slsstifiiy sn.i ,ihFatian
gttsrs hstl sni sLtz 40. tVsfy pis.s ~ ths
ffarnf A. rlstssi aisfursth. ihs fun hsnEth with
if,in plti.s : inrt INA aui strunriy hotr ua.
~ 80 ~ y. s 80 - ~ | , sS'.s .s.s s'.,S- .,
trHrfsnri Al tui aw Fery fvnahs anii
alsart rftt. trtr sFlle
Ns.ls in tus sii... ig ssi = is-.sh rrirr. ~
tHgHurir - ~ nfst flnss harrus
~. tii->'..i t..h.a pr-m. N.~ s,.,-
sss Ussss~. W sauY q fuu stsA ~ TIT
sl...n'is-i haFfv~ in thrvs sisrs. a. . sni =
Vsf, imr-.rtast fast D. thst ssf A.rrv- a.,
ssir q hur. ssn 80 u.e
Al I.urhsssrs. tast an.l ur,.a.rt wha hay ons
~ ~ M ~trtvus An ~ts-i Auisi tfsvs.
-rfinE t.-th usrrfs. - a. r.Ffsstssa West
trsu,s ~rfluE t,zfh ttsrrFs. sah - - sith
ai7ss.ate saiftr. ts tlus-s hsrFuss ~ msnufsft
urssi anirr is-en-s sraHts.i ~ ~ = ~ q
hss-i a Go, au'i q n oun 60. ~ho u~n sci
,'s.,fel ~ ufiFhsl Reel I,sirni 90 spring t-fh
utssrs-> NV soeri IN .,s~i saHi.
,eiaf iiFr'l-er. I..tst, sssslsf sni hiller, ~hh
rur PLANT Ja. ~ ,,ssi iIsr-s ~.
ani tu'tItatnr. rrsatif Iiuprstsi Zoe i.., ani
$50 shssf - stst u ~ss AZ -sssa..
tnoN ,.t ssi Oti>N CuhitsiaFs.
stgtttt usrsa Hakr=aue - ~ best in
r>trnt, Ne~ins uassins. ~ bs.' ssi
sInrFa In 90
NssiuF Nsshins kaife Crtn.isrs. >ssriuns All
EiFFts
nafrsr Tais nlftfs nnxes. uuitrf tarft~rs.
trrara-rs, thurus. Better Narksrs Ani nuitsf
~tnuTfas
" s,..s .,.y,.ur - Hut'-' Fss,sry ssi
ffirafr ttairT ~Irrnrs
u aHf huf ralIssF tai tiar gsrftsfs. tur-s
ilaf t.srks. fuIhrfs arsrrhr-. tk-sf No-sks. 80
- ~. ~. - -
Haaraf urtFra Ne rawF arre Naftfff - ~
iifrfrrif Ersirs 20 thr sizsfs aNiarrs. inslaiiug
fnrr a o. n hsF frfks.
Mo fifuish e.iilnst.si r.sst - a. t-sst rsilsar
tHsfk uIth fsrftrr str rut 10 in a. iasfu In
T.a rlftr eurkIrE Hrfirr 49, satfnatssi rst - q
500 ma rirdnE slfisuf a. trafk ani osffirf.
lf rrtss uantri ststr t,s ifugth % lara. 60
- 81, ....--il-.-.. .-,.-.l.r. .n-l lrl-.. :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
CHAPTER XIV.
rur rArnp cAu-pur rur sr,omrsss. TOO

TIiOUG lit FU l.
man oDce remarked
tina, q special prof
" divine si~lom
vas that th. dear
oil story % the
iruli-al Sn dhi
M, rrpfulDcr any
% the on,srSatioa
of Oh. neigh,or
~iih or rgariing
the naughty boy
for hal this al-D
ts-n given a. 10
rally orurr~i m
subscl,leut Isni.
tent vonli ever
have tlarul 90 fol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22
CHATTER XVII
FArugH AVID sox
'OUTfIha.om.ai.

OUTHhas soms al
VaniAgs-IssullATly
IL osn Ia the g,n.
.ral laiilsfor fame
ami fortune and In
capacity for saby
nisni, but fur di.
covering all that
may l. plsasing IN
whatever u nearest
st hand iitis hu far
tshlb,i ey Agu nhs
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

Some think we have too many farms
and too ia,ny farmers. The tendency
for years has bcrn Ia Increase the num-
ber. hut this Il about over ani the pop
ulation will soon grow 10 proportions
demanding all our farm products.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-22

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