davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

of clearance OF room between the front
wheel and the fork and backbone: with
rather larger cranks, say six to seven inches
long; all favoring safety, ease and comfort.
The thing that has put the nose of the
good old ordinary" so dreadfully out Of
joint, is the older, smaller, equal wheel ma
chine, but variously improved, and known
as the Rover type Safety" Here as
elsewhere, it has become ''unapproacbable
as general favorite," or, as one admirer
puts it, ''the humble, minded safety
has got everything its own way and clearly
dominates the cycling nlind.'' Most of the
current novelties are in details of this
smaller machine.
Years ago the bicycle frame was of fat,
solid steel, as buggy and carriage springs
have long been. Then thin tubular steel,
brazed at functions. came into use, and
remains. But the tube is now threatened
with return to fiat solid spring steel for
frames, backbones, and handle bars, riveted
atjunctions.
Wooden wheels were most used in an
early day, but they gave way to the steel
spider wheels. One American maker, how
ever, turns out mems bicycles with hickory
wheels, and contends that they are the
best. He has also gone back on bail bear
lngs, and las returned to the old idea of
parallel bearings, and insists that they are
superior.
Though racers, scorchers and flyers still
stick to their tyres, yet there is manifest
tendency towards thicker tyres. as of old
Tyres of one and even one and quarter
inches are favored. One maker produces a
rubber of one and a half inches diane
ter, with three quarter inch hole through
the centre lengthwise The pneumatic
tyre is one and half to two inches in di-
ameter.
the 'iboneshaker'' was front driver.
The safeties now are rear drivers. But
one or two makers are introducing front
driver safeties.
There is a return also to variable gearing
for safetieS or low wheel machines, as
twogear safety is useful, the low gear for
up hill work and the high gear for level
roads.
Among other things coming into use are
cork or pneumatic handles Ball socket
heads are common. Authorization appli-
ances are everywhere Combined saddles
and springs "have knocked all others out j
Racers are being made lighter, running
from fifteen and a half to twenty pounds
weight, while childrens bicycles go dowr
to seven pounds weight. But very light
weights, though beauties, are not advis
able. WHEEL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
MALL
'rives. Closes.

All medical authorities agree that
catarrh is no more nor less than an inflam-
nation Of the lining membrane of the nasal
air passages. Nasal catarrh and all
catarrhal affections of the head are not dis
eases of the blood, and it is serious mis-
take to treat them as such No conscien-
tious physician ever attempts to do So 1t
is held by eminent medical men that sooner
or later specific will be found for every
disease from which humanity suffers. The
facts justify us in assuming that for ca
tarrh at least positive cure already exists
in Ely's Cream Balm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
OLD FASHIONS NEW AGAIN.
To the Editor of TIE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
Fashion is queer thing. Ever and anon
old fashions become new. In fact, we see
1t every day, generally with such improve
ment or change in appearance or quality,
as experience has suggested. The old
fashioned velocipede, or "boneshaker,n had
its two wheels of equal, or nearly equal
size. That went out and the bicycle, with
the biggest manageable sort of big wheel
in front, attended by most diminutive
''little brother behind, became the rage,
and is now Familiarity known as the''good old
ordinary" 1t is still preferred by few
riders who hate to give it up, but its day is
gone by. The fearful ''headern was the
greatest thing against it. To prolong its
life and prvoide somewhat against head
ers, makers have brought out the
rational ordinary The rational"
part consists in larger back wheels,
usually twenty to twenty-four inches, but
sometimes twenty-six or even twenty eight
inches; thicker tyres; greater rake or back
ward inclination of the front forks; plenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

finest utterances of human thought. as
well as the purest and noblest expressions
OF sentiment, have been due to the influence
OF sorrow. Its effect upon a company of
people is to bring them into closer sym
pathy and more perfect harmony than is
possible to any other agency. 1t is nearly
always true that our times of pleasure and
enjoyment are married by some manifesto
ton of envy, jealousy, or selfishness. In
the presence of sorrow these are banished
and the soul is dominated by compassion
and love. The desire to minister, for the
time,is stronger than the desire to receive,
and that is what binds the souls of men
together most closely and firmly. The dis
cipline of sorrow and suffering is hard
one, but the fruits are among the rarest
and finest that grow on our tree of life
Beacon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself be
one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good thing it is. If
you have ever tried it you are one OF its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery everEafter
holds aplace in the house If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give it
fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at A.
G Smith & Co.'s drug store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
DAUGHTERS OF EYE.
The Wife, M0tller-in-Law and
SOn-in-Law.
WHY SHOULDN'TTHEY ALL AGREE
Hending Day an Absolute Necessity-A Dress
Album-0melets- Matters
For the Ladies.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD
CrfnnAo A. o+

A mans dearest friend is his wife,
A wife's dearest friend is her mother,
Since each of the trio loves one of the three,
Why can't the whole three love each others
The man is monster who dareS
With mis- darling wife's mother to wrangle;
II il were not for his unpleasant ways
There might be a loving triangle.
The Snan who's in love with his WIFE,
But opposes her ma with resistance,
Should tairk if 'twere not for his ruother-in law
His wife wouldn't be in existence.
SO let us cease Quarrelling at once,
ADJ with c.ashiggS forever have done;
Ana we'll Danish the iokers who chestnuts dare
spring
OF the m3tner-iH law and her son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
DIRECTORS.

Remarkable disappearanc@of dirt by
using our Sop Chips, mads1gxpressly for
washing macfsSSes; saves/all your time
and labor of cuteSpg up Tie soap for your
boiler or machine@nd@ sold cheaper in
that form because tATe are no wrappers
or boxes to pay. for ~ order for less
than so pounds gsceivek Orders left
with your groceISr sent bMmail or tele-
phone to us wiygreceive immAa iate atten-
ton. Utah Sap Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

DR.. Gums Improved Liver Pills are a
sure cure for sick headache, bilious com
plants, dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
torpid liver, etc. These pills insure per-
feet digestion, correct the liver and stom-
ach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich
the blood and make the skin clear They
also produce good appetite, and invigorate
and strengthen the entire system by their
tonic action. Sold at 25 cents a box by q.
G.. M l. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
THE BEST RESULT.

Every ingredient employed in producing
the best of its kind it is possible to buy.
All the roots and herbs are carefully Sc
lected, personally examined and only the
best retained. So that from the time of
purchase until Hoods Sarsaparilla is pre-
pared, everything is carefully watched
with a view to attaining the best result
Why don't you try 1t! 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
A Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching when
warm, This form, as well as blind, bleed
ing and protruding, yield at once to DIR.
Bosanco's Pile Remedy, which acts di-
rectly on the parts affected, absorbs tu-
mors, allays itching and effects a perma-
nent cure. SOC. Druggists or mail; trea-
tise free. DR.. Bosanco, Piqua, o. Sold by
q. @. M. I. drug store
SCHEDULE OF ARRIVAL AND CLOSING
MAILS In SALT LAKE POSTOFFICE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de-
posts at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security It's officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President,
Moses THATCHER, Vice President
Z. \. SMITH. Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
Advice to ninthars.

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always be used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gumes, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for Diarrnoea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Spencer, Bywater g. Co. have removed
to opposite the city hall, where they are
prepared to do all kinds of tin work, roof
ing, guttering, galvanized iron work. etc. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
FOR $3.50.

You can get q gents suit made to order
from our celebrated homemade cashmere
at JOHN @. CUTLER & Bro, No. SO Main
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Three-fourths of your ailments arise
from liver troubles, which Simmons Liver
Regulator cures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
A Great Liver Medicine

Prescriptions a speciality at Crismon,
Scarf q Co.'s, the druggists. Try them. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

Stretching lessons and studies from ma
ture furnished free to pupils at L. L. VII
lard's studio, As East Third South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23

The Home Coal Co. furnishes all kinds of
coal promptly on time, as cheap as any
firm in the city. No. 40 Main, telephone
295
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
JACK FROST is HERE.
coaU COAL COAL COAL,

We offer ifty dozen toboggan caps at %,
35 and 80 cents, worth double the money.
SIMON BROS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
ART NOTICE.

Sure to relieve. Iaere Is no failure ir
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
THE MINISTRY OF SORROW.

1t often seems exceedingly strange that
what is most unwelcome and disagreeable
to us should be so necessary to our growth
But no one can doubt the truth of the fact
both for the individual and the race, that
there is great education that can come only
through sorrow and that we learn by the
things we suffer. The effect of sorrow on
the Individual is to refine and purify and
to increase the receptivity of all the facul-
ties. 1t operates upon the intellectual as
well as the emotional nature, and enriches
both thought and feeling. Many of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-23
STATEMENT OF CATHOLIC MISSIONS.

The annual statement of the commission
for the Catholic missions among the
Indians and the colored people, consisting
of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan, of
Philadelphia, and Bishop Kahn, of Wheel
ing, has just been completed. 1t shows
that the total receipts from all sources for
1889, including a balance of 1865. rs, were
S72, 063.4S, and disbursements S67, $3.50 90,
leaving balance of S4104.20. The largest
contributors to the fund were the archdio-
cese of New York, 500; and the arch
diocese Of Boston, $500. The largest item
it the list Of disbul sements is ST, $50 for the
bureau of Catholic Indian missions at
Washington: $1,000 for ST. Josephs semin-
airy, Baltimore, where priests are trained
exclusively for service in the colored mis-
siors. and $4,000 each to the New Orleans
and Richmond missions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-23
rah.. Dec. 10. isco.
1ar pnsr.oErlcs clul.

The stor,-k~rp-r ~ ouf plsc- has
found parrot. fhl. bird esllsnil, nss
avav from hi. late k-cgers. iie wa.
founl I-r-hs~i 90 . trr- in front of ih.
stow Que morning lat week. " " ~.
qaiie roli. the pirrot va. pretty veil
numh.,i sni chllie,i sni .o the hay h,i
~ troahl- In catching him. lie was
hfoughi lh snl pat In bo> ~ the .i"y-
Wh~rv hs roal thss out. After while
h.. .ilook hl. f'.,th-r.. cravlei to The top
20 MI. box aBi ev~l hi. nes surround.
Ing. Than be oPenel hl. moa,h aud
grutkel:
"f,rmln' doa't pay"
Tl. 1. ~ Ne have h~en able Ia rr,
out ~ him thu. f,r. IL must have h,~l
Ia a very m-l inrhslv family. Thsrr ar
saa,- men jast like him. MI n. can do
1. ta ot-rn hl. mouih ani rroik;
"f,unln' doat pay! firmia' don't
paw
At our club meeting La, night this
ptrrs sas on ,ls,'k. We thlnk 10 NIX
log him an honorary m~mhcr. II mnsi
tc roaf-.s,sl thu he .Npfr.sss the .e"iI-
m-nt. of q gcoi On ,ny folks In oar n-ssh-
iorbooi. "fsrmin' ,icn't paw" Dat
YOU huhN IsRlhN WIZ 'i'f@ l'-f WV
aaV, whru ss . m,iier of f,vf the onlv
truahle u thev dont know eooagh To
flsurc out IA. true profits of lif.r
'fsrmin' doat paw"
ia. psrrut rrosk~i this out With one
eve polni.sl dir-,tly at uncle J'cnh.
That worthy rubb.l HI. head ru-fullv
a. he li.irnoi: "vell. veil, NV friend. :"
h- .sIi al ltsi. 'yoa sty. dot so m,ny
time. Offer. lot 90 wonis ,ss make .s''ne-
sliak Ia Vas sha.t 80. Hut .ha.t h-,k
herr soa.t. fsrmlng Va. bsy ss, III
hate yoa. Iva. ncf,r h,f rc,rh-'l fame
and al d..e ol-r ting. mil NV life; hut
~as flni mvsrlf ven olt .g- ,,s com.
slong. h-aLiy, happy ua'i goa,.nte'i. !
l,.aks back nit NV life full of i.-ir. uni
qui-t-d.r vas po hear. .burnlng. uni
disappointment. dsr-. hsf .hu.t trissi
a. ~ NV pest. INV wife uni shlhlrrn d-y
lofe me shu.t like never va. l Va. not
rlch oxsvpt mIt ,lr,n kini ~ rhrhc. dot
mouev Va. not able to puv. Do.. ting.
Va. come mli farming. Dot Va. Vat i
Va. call gOOt paw"
Hut the pirrot only scratcbe hls beak
With al. CLAW ani croak~i again.
"farmin' doat psy!"-i;urai New
Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-23
POULTRY trtus.

There are pepple Who think r,islng
pauliry and rgg. for market \. small
husinss. anyway. l-t all such meiiiste
on the following hgurcs:
Over 5000 car lead. ~ live aud dres.-
e,i poultry az. carrie, Into New York
civ yearly, and 100000 dorm rggs
90 to the same mirket. Arconiing Ia
the bs.t estimite., the tnlted states
pro.iuc-. nine thousand millions Of eggs
annually.
Fr,n~ eSrors egys yearly To the val
ne % sG.0o0.0o.
In Gr,.,, liritain the drm,ni for pcul-
try ani egys ex,-cis the supply.
The Will purslspe that grows In all
garden. during the summer mouths
make. exr~ll-nt gr-rn f"ci for fowls
that are eoniln.l. Chop u up ani mix
With .s-sld.Si corn meal.
ON. bu.h-l of corn snd oats ground
together snd fci Ia poultry viii pr"duce
fift.-n pounl. II he.h. How m,ny
pounds Of pork woali the same quantity
of fo.si pro,luce'
A cro.. between fine blooied Light
Brahm,s aud Partridge Cochlns viii pro-
du,e the largest fowl. known. 4.
After chicks are = mouth old rrack~'
corn sni wheat scrcenings ARE letter for
th-m than dough.
Exhibition poultry Ia generally a poor
Investment for hrr'-lins purposes. They
are GENERALLY stuff.si for some tine pre-
,Ious to the shows. In ol'ler to attain the
gr-ate.t possible weight, for other
Iolnts b-ing equal. the biggest bird gets
th.. nftre -i'rsirie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-23
10 ~ eohuna~i)


weaidst %. "sseS bed" Evss is DsssA.
There Is. there ever has been. and
most likely always viii be . feeling of
Aniagonism between morning and even
Ing pspers. and II Is . fact that. svea
when both papers are the property Of
one person or company. the forces en-
ployed will exert themselves 30 their NJ
mo.l to get scoop" ON each Other.
The news was received one day that the
editor Of q great morning daily had cum
mIiied suicide. The report came In sach
q manner that the city editor of m after.
noon sheet felt II advisable 10 send Are.
porter aud get at the truth of The mat
Ter. The reporter learned. OF courss.
on his ARRIVAL at the morning paper Of.
Gee that he was working on . falss
rumor. but he thought it would b .
good scheme 10 interview the editor and
sec what lac had TO say regarding he ~
port
lie entered his rom and saw the sup
posed suicide seated at his deSk. whsa
be had explained bis mission the e,litoe
snapped ont vehemently. "well, do I
look like man who has committed SUI
eide, Tho reporter was Obliged 70 do
clare that be looked very little liks .
dead man. whcrcupon the editor roarsd
ont, "And IN hal committed suicide Do
you think I would b. fool enough to do
Il In time for an evening psperr-Chsca'
20 Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-23
A loho.nrAprp MICRO.
iwsshias,sa Ceu,.roe lesos Portland rr,.

twsshiastsa Ceu,sroa ieeos Portland rr,.s.
wh-n I'oam ,ster Minlev of Augusta.
was herr the oth-r day be mst the fim-
ou. Perry Csr.an, who IL an old FREUD
of every mtn who h,s ben q deleg ate
the last ten or dofen ycsrs. Perry
C,r.oa u character. lie IL sIx feet or
more tall. black q. coal, or aimou ~.
blsck. With h-,rv laugh, = bright eve
ssi about as qaick q brain as was ever
put into the he III of q negro or white
min. pcrh,p. u !. eaongh a. say %
C,r.on that IN thi. city ~ Washington,
of $4,000 inhabitants, he IL q political
duke Who b.. wort~i such mcu ~ ~.
ilonsi rputation q. lngrr.oll aud sh~l.
lsbsrger. No matter Who oppo.r- him,
he alw,v. c,rri-s the csuru.cs vbcn del.
rgsie. arr eleyi~i "a 10. national con,cn.
,ian. III. district has tso d-leg gste.,
aud Ferry .omstime. takes With him
some quite prominent white m,n, but
slssy. hc,'is the ,l.leg ,il"n hlms.lf.
On tho convention ot ISL Perry had
With him an lri.hm ~ n,me,i AMY Glel-
.on, Who i. a. much ~ sn iri.hmin a.
Perry I. 10 q n-gro. They we're 10th for
iilains. sui together they 10 ,de q great
t~,m. Mr. M,nlev tell. some lnisr.i-
log .,ori.. of tl-m a. the conscniion the
i-..t of which l. sbeut the way Perry
got him ..lf on the l,epubllcan ntti0nal
,ommltt--. u !. the ca.tom q, the con-
,rntIon for the d.lcs ,tion. from the Va
rioa. state. to .~ttle e,rh upon the m 90
who 4. to b. comnitir-n nin fr"m the
state. rhedlari { 10 C,lum u, l. cn,l.
tlci to comnitt.-m With the rect.
Perry sDl ANDY couli no, agree a to
Who .holii d. the comnltt.cm both
want~i the place, an th-'r "a. per.
Isrtu,l tic wh-B th. Disrigt of Columhla
wouli attempt to m ,kr It, rhplcc of
comn,lit--m ~. Hut Perry knew the
ripe. 10 the ronyrniiop b-tter than Anly
dil. -. When the ell ot >t,i.. Zoe sn'
poanc-mcnt ot committeeman b-g'n,
Perry cpntriscl Go have An " c,ll.i out
oi the hall. Then h. walis~i for th~
Di.tfigt 20 Coiumbls to - called. ~ "
wasc,llrl. .omT onr sho was friendly
90 Aniy m,,r thu the district D. I,,...
81 temporarily. The chsirn,n rulssi
tht ~ state or territory couti b. p,s.-
ei. Perry knew that thls solll be tho
rulins. sn 4 the ch,irm,n hal h,rlly
c-,.. ! taking When ths big negro 80.
on hi. feet With the ,nnoanc-mrnt. "Mr.
Ch h,lua ~, the dslcs ,iIoa oi the Dl.trici
ot C.lumh, prr.eni q. th-ir un,nlmpu'
cholr- far mrm'-r of the niiion,l com.
mlti--. Perry Car.on." The whole COO
,.aiion s,s the poln', snl Perry s,.
90 ,i- the gomnltt--m ~, lust |. Aniy
Gl-t.oa c,mr mcanirrins in tn .ec what
all the noise wss slrout.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-23
the CHRISTMAS TREASURES.


Ieoass nv trvassr~s c'er With cav
iiis tsy ,a.s s.l.y snsw-
A max ksk ~ Evties hair.
Leas ye,r. ago thi. Christina. time.
NJ nttie ..e-sas ell 90 me
sat. r.l's.i In white, ursn MY t,~s,
Ast hesri ih< Merry Christmas ehi~e.
-rsii me. nv huie sslisn h~ai,
~ santa Cisss .houhi come IN n'fht.
Whist shsll he bfisx nv tssby btixht-
What tvs.afe Cor my bOyi" ! sah
All then ne nsms.i the nuie Toy.
While IN hl. rsas an trushfai syes
rherv came h-,k - <,si sapriss
That stoAs his trsstfsl. shihii.h Joy.
Ant as No lI.pssi his s,esisf prayer.
tle sskei the l--sa With baby srars.
All ts tilinE b. the shimnsy plsce
lie hang nj. ntils sissAinf thsrv.
That rix.t, o. k.sth'slsr shadows ervtt.
s~ the whit wlsEe.i sar,l. coass
Win musir O. our bami,le homs
Asikiss my dsrliaf As hs sispt-
fIe ~sst have sesri that tsh, PRAYER.
Voc Ia ts~ moru. With xhswias face.
its tslii~l &, the ,himssy place
Ani f.aai the iltis trs.srs thsrv.
The, esm. sr,is Que Cs,,.sms.u,e-
Thst snxsi hs.t. o. fsit 80 q white
All. .iafisf sii the thrt.tmas aish,
rbsy lar.i my dsriias fr,a ny siis.
A NTH .sss. o htis t.y-
tttle k-k - xoi lsa hair
The ghsistsss music % The air
A ~ai hlnx Zoe my baby boy.
nsi ~ sxsls that sss,itrsia
Aat sol len hcs e.sss bsck Toe me
To s~ss ne &, stsfnity.
ny vsishiax vii NJ - IN tsla.
IuaI~g TIIip
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-23

Csv~-,s.,e.~v q. rrses,~ai arvteuhsr~i t.p,es
ts ss,fsiss~t. Ad.,rvss all eoms.as,estioss In
ss,,s. % 70. oss.r, W.. sfS.' S.r-r.. u Fan. s' ~.
FARMERS INSTITUTE At BucxFiGto.
u was nv pleasure fo attend The farm
er. meeting at isurkheli on Tuesd,v,
D~c. 9th. The meeting was he'll In Ne
rlnscot Hall In the Old Fellows buIlsi-
Ing. fine room, we'll adapted for the
parpose. The day "a. plcsssnt sni the
.lelghlng good sni = fair audience wss
in sttsnsisnc~. compose~i largely of the
l-sding farmers of the nclghboring
toens.
Hon. George n. Bi.,.~c of Burkneld
sc,eSi ss chsirm,n sni presided With hls
usual promptn.ss sni ability.
Mr.. Gili-r', Ssvrtsry of the Bosri,
.pokr In the forrncon on the suhtrt of
.'Scl~nce sni i'r,stice In stock-f-~iluy. F"
lIe toll the farmer. how 'o fe~d th-lr
stock In .cicutific msne~r, hut rrsc'I-
csllv they must uss their own goo'i Ia'lg-
m-nt sni common sense to obtain the
tc.t results.
At noon the few ladies prcseni brought
In their hox-. snd tsskrts ani pro,hlsSl
q gc.i ,linnrr Zoe all iho.e present, for
which they ~src entitled to greet creiit
ss Ladies slways are on surh oc,,sloo..
On the sfters"on NJ. n. y. Brigg.,
Msmlrr from Aniroscoggin. rad p,-
Isr on ''IIooe-t Iior-e Bu.iBess." Mr.
Rrlggs sironglv sdvossi>i the raislng
% g'.ci bu.ln~.. horses, for which iherr
!. slsays dem IN st COOL pT,c~s. rith-
~ ,h,n try "a r,i.. trc,icr.. Mr.. I,risg.
Il c,hirnily q horse min anil has q groi
shsr, of horse .~u.~. sbi hls rrm ,rk.
we're lisiepel to Nth a cool deal of
attention, sni h. snsver,l the m'ny
qa~.tions ask-l him w . manner show
ing thit he Understood what he ~as talk
log about.
The next speaker ~. lion. X. W. "
n. 20 waLlo, on "D,lryiug ss q Bu.i.
nsss.~ lie clsimei ih,t dslrying was
the h-.t ani .urr.t hu.lae.s q frm~r
rouii pur.ue. II weah improve our
farms an,i bring In the most ready mon.
sy of sny husine.s ih- farmer coull sn-
e,gr In, snd that th"rr wss N" danger
20 lis h~lng o,erlons. lie urg~i the
farmer. to psironlfe th. huiisr factory
wb~r, they w.rr cun,ealsntlv situated.
~. wss fallowel nv ur. u. W. NJ
KEN, Mrml-r from Oxford. on IN. s'mc
.uhI.St. Nho showed nv prastical sNI'c-
rlenrc that thrrc sas money ln dtlryins.
Iva. not pTr.ea, u the e,-nlng s-s-
slon. The Institute on tie whole wss a
suo.l one and .houll hsV- ,-~n bitter
sttrn,le.i by the farmer. ~ nnckhell.
u. l.. HAMMOND.
p.l. r.. 10 ism