davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
CREAM RAISING.

I 10 not know but the high price OF Ice
will prove = blessing to me, a. nnd i
can rai.e cream with running water la
IN. cr,amer at q much warmer tempera-
tur- than I supposed. have usei no
lee IN the cr,aIner yet, AMI the water
run. now st GD- ar more and Ia the
crr1mer sometime. gets ne warm a. "
aud GJ- y. The cream appears to all
separate, aud Il IL In a much more con-
densed form, l-s spaces usually max
lug q round of butter. One morning ne
a ,e.i IL the perfection of the creamlng
of the milk, I took the skim milk AMI
added one-fourth part of hot water ani
set it agsin; but the cream upon it at
night was scarcely perceptlble--not
enough To measure. The milk had act
only - hours, but I usually let u stand
10 hours before skimmlng. ! do not dl-
Lutte the milk with water as have seen
recommended, ne I do not hni II nece..
.ary tn do .o. II !. surprising how well
the milk remains sweet. After standing
10 hours In water at c0> y. aud then
skimming, I have never known the skim
milk to be other than sweet after stand
ing ~ hours longer In the cans on my
harm floor. think the water sealing by
the Cooler .ystem has much tendency "a
preserve the milk sweet. do not know
at how high temperature ] can use tfe
wafer To cream the milk, but shalt use
as long ss u will do the work. The VA
ter usually gets mp 90 about '0s y. be-
fore hot weather is ovrr.-New England
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
coRs.
rrrlr. ~ .cur rlrlp rSrrarSrSr.,

nistLt- ~ sput Iitin tNftHihtNf-.
Ia. melium maturing varieties. or
those m,inrlng about September 18th.
gave larger WELLS ~ we'll drlcl corn than
either earlier ar later Varieties.
Thoroughly alr-lrl~l coru contains
about I per ecu, ~ water In the -hcllsi
grain. The lo.. In weight after husk.
log l. greater thsn !. grncrlly rc,cg-
niY-l. II may be from 10 to - I-r cent.
Eighty pound. ~ ear corn as huskc'l, of
the mc,iium maturing ,sri-,ic., woni
not make morr than bushel of air-driosl
corn.
The date of planting, within the limit.
ordinarily nSci for planting In thi. llil.
tudc. had little iniurnrc on the Weld of
a medium msturing variety.
Depth % planting an no, miteri,llv
Afl,st the yisll either In ls>s or lSSp.
tn thu latter YEAR the rpots which sup
poriel the plant during most of IT,
groNth, usunlly startri within two
lnche. ~ the surfsc~. whiicyrr the dspih
IL plsnting. Unless the .oil near the
surface has not sufficient moisture. ihrrr
se-m. Ia - no cool reason Tor planting
corn In thi. rrgion mnr ihtn about
ihrce Inches d,-p. Drill planting wss
not found materially better than hill
planting. either for the production II
cora ar fodder. The quantity ~ .c,Sl
planted conirolls,l the Yield rather than
planting one az four kernel. Ia q place.
for corn alone, planting AZ the rate ~
one kernel every nine or twelve Inches,
gave b-tier result. than thicker or thin
ncr planting. For fodder, planting AZ
the rate of one kernel every IN inch~-
gave bcticr results than planting tsicc
as many krrncl..
stirring az culilys,lng the .oil while
the crop was growing Was not essential
In either iS>s or lSSp. Coed Yield. ~
corn we're oh,alnc,i wherr thcrr wAs no
cultivation after planting. cSccpi Ia ~
NOV, the wc~ls by scraplng the surface.
Preventing the gtowth ~ wccls ~as
more important than stirring the .oll.
I.oot pruning injured the crop. STIR
ring the .oil to depth of four inche. or
morr will lnlurv many roots ~ the corn.
Comparatively few roots Will L. AfcCie,i
N the .oll l. not stirred more than two
incl~. deep.
Shallos.working cultivation. gave b-t-
ter result. than dc"p-wofklng one., bu,
required mor- rirv and .klll In their usc.
The dc-p-working .ho,cl-cultl,aior. Kill
~ the wccl. more thoroughly thin the
once, bat the Latter ln-
iur-,i The r.ots les. l.ually frequent
did not repay the extra cosi.
Commercial fertilizer. fail-,l a. In
crrs.- materially the Yield of either corn
or fodder IN any one of nine triil.. The
.nll apparently hid sufficient .upply
of pltnt fOei that these fertilizers fur
nl.h. -hgriculiuri.t llllnol. Experiment
station.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
TRAVELLING aY ruarl1 POWER.

\ paper published at Saigon, In French
Cochin China. give. an account ~ a sln-
gular experiment rccently made In that
COLONY With ned mean. ~ motive
power. 4 French resident AZ the town
of lIatlen, q small port on the Gulf of
Slam, conceived the idea that II would
h. perfectly practicable Ia max" the I'M
men.e turtle. which are not uncommon
la those ports, ani which swim With no
little rapldlty, do service la drawing
boats.
lie purchased two large turtles At q
cost II so, aud fltted them out With
neat harness, With rrins. Then he OBJ
iained a light, open boat, about fifteen
feet long. aud attached hi. turtles 10 u by
mean. ~ traces.
Then. holding hi rrln. fast, hs set Out
on a little yoyag, With the turtle team.
The creature. padded along very prrt-
tily, AZ rate .omeNhat exceeding the
ordinary walking gait of man.
A. they directed their course toward
the open sea, and a. the weather Was
calm and beautiful aud the,oyage eNces'i-
Ingly pleasant, II did not occur a. the
Frrnchman to make any very thorough
test. oil hi- ability t0 guide the animals.
Much delighted, indeed, With the sue
cess of hl. experiment, he kept on ani
ON until he presently Motel that be- was
already a considerable distance out nj
sea anh that the .un was seitlng.
The Interested navigator than attempt
cl Ia turn his team about, bat the tur-
tles resisted any such movement. They
had evidently made up their minds to 20
to .ea, aud they would not be di.suaded
from their purposes.
The driver pullei hi. rein. until he up
.et hi. turtle. Ia the water, but a. often
a. they regalned the use of their fipper.
they .et oat again for the middle of the
sea.
Night settled down rapidly. Luckily,
the inventor of the new mean. of marine
traction had brought with hun pair
of oars, aud. as last resort, he took a
knife. cut hi. tug. aud let his -ea stseds,
harnesses, relns and all. 20 their way.
Then he rowei back laboriously Ia hi.
village. lamenting his expenditure on
the turtles and resolving not to try any
further experiments la navigation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
MAsAIAn MAnons-

Washing wagons l. too often lookr'l
1pon ~ an operation solely for the pur-
po.c II removing a coat ~ mud, this !.
lne II the objects, anl an important Que,
lut the wagon should b" washed even
shrn there 1. no mud on u. During
Tie summer the ,arni.h losc. IT, lnstrr
tnI assume. dull. dirty appearance,
nnle.. u I. frequently washel. when a
wagon 4. badly covered With dirt. " j.
i.-.t to soak the dirt loo.e by Netting II
With large sponge, bat not rubbing u.
IN Citics, Nherr water eau De- iorr-d
through . pipe, tbe sponge necl not b"
use,l until the bulk of the dirt has run
~, thea u.c the sponge, commencing AZ
The upper portion ~ the body, anl de-
lot Wash over too much surface al q
time. a. the water .hould never b. al
lowed to dry on the body; after wash.
lng With a sponge. take clean water and
, rhtmoi. kin, and wash and dry I'M
mciittely with the channels. Nfirr the
body 4. washed, wash the carriagr part
ind then the wheels; ln washing the
Ahccl. d. careful Ia clean the dirt oui
from between the spokrs, ani wipe per-
frytl, dry. Immediately after uslng
carritgr w hot Welih"r the leather ani
trimming .hould b. du.ts,l of. and the
paint veil washed ani wipcl a. directed,
using ALT water. a. hn- bern rccnm-
msnd,Sl by .0me Who arr afraid that the
supply of water will give out In many 81
oar cilic. N u l. uscd foe other than
drinking purpn.ss. CAREFUL washing.
will tend Ia harden the NIrul.h, remove
the particle. of dust that would other
Wee l,eI thrmselVr. IN the paint, aud
keep the carriage ffr-h aud clean. The
leather top should also h. wiped of, and
II an oilssl cloth be- rubbed over immeil-
airly after ia. leather has been dried
With the chimoi., " will do much toward
preserving the lu.trr of the leather, aud
preventing u getting hard aud shrink
log. After washing, always rub the
plated work With woolrn cloth that
hl.a little rotten-.tone on u. Many
dollar Ia cxpcn.c aud much annoyance
from having a .ollei carriige may be-
saved by thu. caring for u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
mans vs iNsscrs

The grrat family ~ biris !. m,r.h,ied
Into i've groups; Crnivorous (hesil.
c,icr.), l'i.ri,orons (h.h-esiers), Insect
iOrons Qnse,t--Iter.l. Ganlvouus
/ (grsln-eatcrs). ani Omniyorons (aIl-eit-
cr.). IN North tm.flc, tbc.c groups
av ,li,ils-l luio -ame 80 sub-fsn,llirs,
Which ~ sg,ln 'llyliel lsto about 3pp
,liiinct specie. or klnis. Of ;plrovs
ihrr' an ~ kinl.; % wsrblcr., ~; ~
robins, y: of swallows, o; of bobolink.,
o ~ klng.hirl., %: p:ofhuk..i5: ofoHl.,
~; of 49," lIcrkrr., I. ani ~ gcc.c -.
rhrse .pc,'ies are so various IN their
hthlls iliit thev nav b. found Ia every
part ~ the world at all seasons of the
year. az the whole fcathery tribe, :.
per cent are lnscCt-e1t-r.. in MilDe
there ARE 81 known species, III ~
which src linl blr,is anil the rem inlng
~. of vouTsc ARE water birds.
n ia law of n,turc. th,t amin lls live
bV the destruction ot other amin il.. In
oleiienrr o. thl. law. at least - spcrlr'
oi hirls IN iW species live by 10. d"-
.trnrtinn ~ ins-.f animfls. All count
les q. the ssarms of inse,'ts arc, il'e
blr Ia can keep thrm IN check. nnlcs. the
Nf"NNfNffs NiNNs WIN ANNs halss ''fNfs
or other ,lcNlc-. disturb. ilic balance by
destroying the bIrl.. Think You, how
m,nv oi the friendly birds arc wantcnly
.l,ot by ,agpnt sport.meu. Millions 81
roh'n., spsrrows and Other small birds,
whose dressed weight does not cNcccf
half an ounrr. are used Ne q delicacy for
the tables 10 the rich. One .portsmin
boi.t. 10 kllling q hunlrci robin. at
.hot. Thousind. ~ .killfully construct
~ birl.' nest. arr destroyed for want of
thought, or "a gpilfy the pure ''cas.s'i-
nc.." ~ Jes.c i'omcroy depravliy.
Man la. lnicrfcr~i, and the sequence
I. an Increasing scarcity of friendly
hlrls, whose occupation. are Ia serve a.
protector. against Insects. charm nitnrc |
With their beauty, and entertain "a. With
their songs.
-lIs .laE, io tho vile sorti. .hs sings - her
net
In IN nis- ear - >siarv. Witch .oes !. ,hs
tsslf"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
GRANGE AND LEAGUE.
rur r,Rurp.' roLinc,L pi.,BILiIirs
ANp pUTiEs.

At the regular quarterly meeting II
kcnnehec County lomons Grange, he'll
With Monmouth Grange, July ~, the
question assigned Tor discussion va.
''lIow can the farmers league b. made
o. help the fsun~rF' II. ~. Fierc" ~
Nonmouth .ald farm. wcr- morigag-i.
and farmer. could not make bath ends
meet. rolltlsal .chcmcr- make the Law.
and farmer. .ii back and Jet them.
Real estate va. iaXc'i unlustly, while
the Incume ~ railroad. was ten time.
more than the product. ~ the farm. Ia
th. grange the farmer r-CriS.s q social
ani moral training. but the time Ia.
come for action.
Secretary Gilbert aid orgsnigrd effort
will accomplish what nothing el.c viii.
IN. grange la. done u. work well. hut
Il cannot accomplish everything. The
farmers league carrie. "a. farther, ani
take. "a. Into politics. II scts the farm.
cr. right Into the political rank, giving
~. work the grange Ia. accomplished q
powerful aud vital action which ]. help
ing on the great work Ia u. utmost cN-
tent, enabling farmer. to help th"m-
selves. Therr La vide feeling among
Intelligent one. that they 10 no, Jet their
Influence h. felt.
Brother ". 4. Atherton believed there
were many cause. for the depression
among the agricultural clsssc., aud
among them va. the large amount ~ I'm
mlgrltion. Farmer. cannot hire help
snd ral.e hsy ai slO p-r tou, or bccf AZ
q cents Ier pound. The speaker thought
Il could no, b. all taNn,lon that cau.ci
.o many abandoned farms. Farmer.
arr Ia blame thcmsel,c. for not aiieni-
Ing the primary caucusc. ani having q
,ot. In nominating men for otilcr.
The state lecturer .aid the grange
mu.t take q more advanced step W u u
going Ia lead the people. TO Into your
political ctucu. sni nominate men Who
aie Ia sympathy with YOU.
Bro,her l.oNell aid the beet frleni.
~ IN. grange never conceived the power
therr !. la u. II has taught th" farmer.
to think a. we'll a. act. II Ia. educated
thrm up and DoN other partl.. can step
Ia aud carry forward the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

A we'll to do farmer, Who had made
the most of hi. property by his own per-
.onil exertlons, alde'i ~ course by his
good wife, gave ~ his reason for Wish
Ing to educate his only son, that be
might not have to work so hard as he
himself had done. This il wrong prin-
siple for any father to insiill Into the
mind II hi. hoy, and II IL wrong because
IL l. fal.e. The successful men among
the educated are hard workers.-l.ural
New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
oaAnos oAY AT MAarrAs GROVE.

oRANos DAY AT MARrnAS GROVE.
Great preparations have been nude
for thl. iav. The speaker. are pr.
George Au.im I.oscn, Mister ~ the
Conuccilcut State Gringr, ani Dr.
George ". rwitchcll, Lecturer cf Mtine
State Grans-. The .ulI,st. ~ the lcc-
iurc. arr "rhe Educational fctinrcs of
th. Grangr." anl "fhr Discipline ~ w.
bor." There will D. = grant copcvri IN
illc evening. ani onc ticket, - crnts. all
init. io all privilege. of the grounds, lay
and evening. There ~lll H. hall fare on
al riilrpui.. tll oranges are coriiillV
Invited Ia d. prr.-pt snI w'ar their
badges. LIT "a. take q vacation aud
max. ihl. DAY fall of proh, anl plci.-
ARE. Al Interested in farming, whether
Patron. or not. will fnl somethln: :"
lntcr-.i them. Rev. Mls. ingrll II NUr-
way, viii be pcscui ani oicn the meet
in..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

Little Emily, i've year. old, u great
fsyorite In spite of her incouigible frer-
dom of expression. The other day .hc
had been on visit With her mother nj
a friends aud had remained Ia dinner.
AZ the table she had amused the family.
With the possible exception Of u. elderly
aud serious head. by occasional remarks.
A. the meal Was drawing Ia an end the
hostess observed
.EmIly. wouldn't you Ike to stay
here all the time aud be our little girlr'
Emily looked up, pointed her finger
at the head of the family. and exclaimed,
contemporary:
"what. aud have him for = fathery'
-ItostoU Trznscfipt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

In majority of cases where the son
does not follow the calling Of the father,
II IL caused by lack of congeniallty be-
tween them. The sou seeks different
calling because u takes him from the
presence II his father. This is = sad
vet a true picture. For where there is a
congenlaliiy he takes his father for an
instructor aud becomes proficient In the
calling more easily and With less expense
than he can any other.-DR. l.. THOMAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

Receipts Of cattle at ChIcsgo last week
were unseAsousbly large, and there was
q shrinkagc In prizes accordingly. Thus
do We see it repeated time AFTER time, .
little advance bringing rush OF cattle
that oyerisads the market, aud the prices
give way again. Where IL that 'short-
ssc- that many have been claiming Was
cIoee n handf df-Haina Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
cusrrR.s 90 scour.
.IEaI,Nt w,uNEi,. tur u>LI SURVIVOR
90 IuT LITTLI HtG HORN NAssACgI.

sTE.IA ANt " ,u>Fil. Tur u>LI SURVIVOR
90 uir LIrtLL HiG HORN NAssACgI.
The enthusiasm always aruusefl by tie
cnir ~ >ergrant 'htrlc. q. Wagner,
Custer. oil scout, IN The ultr,.r~slisiic
military drsm, of thc "fight on the LITTLE
li,g lloru." Nhirh form. fitting climax
o. the prairie eNhibltlon ~ the fowpaugh
snl VIII Wet C"mbinci shows. l. a rr-
mafkahl" Instance ot the regard ln which
true hcrul.m !. alSay. hcli by the pub
H..
~~rgvint Wagner 4. the only survivor
90 Gsn~ral Custcf's imm-li,is command.
The General ani all the gall,ui -oldirrs
- the seventh Cavalry Who srr- With
him werv utterly annihilatri hy the am
bushs~l SiouN. S-rgcan, Wagner osc,i
hi. escape 90 a happy cir-umsiancc. lIc
Sas cent hv General custer With de
Iatchr. To- Msjor Icno, ordering the lat
ter a. bring fofwsrlhi. toryr.. u Nas
while ou this mls.ion that the deadly at
tack Ms made. ani when b. returned
With Maior Reno every soldier la the
canyon Sas dead aud sll .horn ~ their
scalp lecks hat Custer. llis hair the
saNsgrs hsi respected.
Sergeant Wagner. life ha. ,.ccn . sue
cr..ion "a thrilllng adventures. lie lost
Lex Va a fight Nith lndisns, having
hccn hit bv poisoned arrow, which
B-vr..liaic,l the amputatlon ~ the limb,
anil his appearance" upon the hippo,iromc
track, sitiing efrt upon his horss With
hl. strongly outlined facc. hl. dccp-srt
rrsoluic eve. ani long. black hair falling
uI-nu MI. shauli.r.. ist that ot ihnroagh-
ly typical representative ~ The Tar West.
The viii w,.i feature. 20 the blg
dual shaw embrace thrilling displays hy
two hunir,-i scouts. coshpys, .N-caNal-
rymsn. crack shots anl In niiins, l.c.iic.
Al manner ~ pariphernalh brought
from the frontier to give color ani r-al-
ism io the picture. of h0rler life az
actually exists. The viii Wet IL
complete siIos Ia it.slf
Ever, hp.ly bcrrthnais VIII Nant to
80. Ndam ferrpaugh's great shoN Shcn
u g,,mr. a. lrNi.ton, MONDAY. August
~. or a. Bethel, rues,iay, Augusi ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
Nsvsa TIaF0

When this country MAS fr-t settled,
there va. am Impression among the col
oni.t. that the Indians had no intrlll-
grnce nor craft In their relations with
the white men. The latter soon found,
however, that thi. was not the case.
Some Of the farmers attempted to make
farm servant. of the Indians, but di.co,-
cred that they had propensity tn "gct
tire.i'' so soon after they began work
that their service. were of little value.
One ,lay farmer was visited by stab
war; Indian. who .aid. "Me want work y
"No,- said the farmer, "yoa Will get
tired!'
.No. no." .sIi the Indian, "me never
get tir~i!"
The farmer. taking his word for it, sei
the Iniisn at work, AMI went awsy
about some other business. Toward
noon he returned to the place, aud found
the Indian sound asleep under tree.
"Iook here, look here" shouted the
farmer, shaking the Indian violently,
..you told me that you never got tired,
and yet here you are stretched out ON
the ground!"
"tgh!" saId the IndIsn, rubbing hIs
eyes, and slowly clambering TO hls feet,
''if me not lie down me get tired like ti's
rest."-Ex. a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
the SIZE or MAINE BAsIGs.

A lady desired 10 communicate by
electricity 90 her husband In the city
the sire of On Illuminated text which she
had promised for the sunday schooI
room. WHEN the order reached him It
read, 'sunto Ne child h born, nine feet
long by two feet wiie."-Portland Ex-
prcss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

rnt .as-sfiier hrrsht .t,,. p.ete ,.si,.
thst - has lsgu duly spg-slntrl " IN ilsasf.
Ah,t Aairv - trol.str fsf ~ Uaautg "a O,for,i
sol ssssns-i m trl-t "a AdsiniI ir.,sf ef ths
estate q
hlsiiuA ~ CRoCkLrT. h,s ~ rari..
la sald toantf tissrasft ~ Eitlns l-aarl A. tss
las nrstsi - therVfsfe rssItls.ts al t~r-sns
tnietfei - ~ csta,s "a saii dsses.ssl D. r,.ls
isatrssiisiT I.sf taeut. ansi th.s-s shs have anV
'islnsails tl-aIts1n D. sNhitit ~ .anss o.
auF - l~a lilsuAf -ru>V
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

The farmer who constantly changes
his line of farming 10 get something
moro profitable Il like the boy who chas-
e. the end Of the rainbow 10 gct the pot
Of money which he h told is buried
there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

uNHuGI .. -Ma 1nart 20 rruists hsti "a
raris. suhin anf fuf ~ tuuutF 20 uNfari eti
tns trisl Till-star - Iulr. \. ~ t-sI
Atuttit~N tuil. iNegutaf 90 a. estAie
q thafk.s 4 Aisn tstr - nufknehi. in al
tHurfs. tiFFra-ssl hafing rfr-sutfsl his sorssani
~ lniftfstlan q th. sstair q all irrrassl.
fff n.hHaanfH
pUtfHft. Thst ~ saii iNerutnf siFe nstlrr
A. t-sr.sns Irtffssts. tirrfin - rausing curf
af fFfs srsIrr a. - tnHNahss tfrsr srska srTfss
sifsIF tn a. - boil tsTu1t-fat urtuti a fsfts.
that thff naF arf~af "a rruhatr tuau g. -
f.fti af i'afis tn sait tuurtf. 80 ~ thlfi iuss
.iaf q AZ uskt AZ niuF - N sh-A ln ~
f.-rr..sn anI shl.s rau=s n anY thgf have,
- a. sauss shsauti "a o. aIassel
aNtni.I 4 Ntt~stN. iutsv.
trtf csify. stirt II 4. DAVIS, EsfstFf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

Horace Greeley recommended dep
plowing to turn mp the second farm. n
friend followed the advice aud found he
had buried the frat. u took the second
farm several years 60 become productive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
,, SloEen : S,I.,sI. SiLI. ,..,,.,.s. ie,ss.

nNInHp. =. Al q ssart a rr,,isis hsii a
t'ars. stthin an.i fuf N 'ea.if ~ 'Ni"f'i ~
10 I'd Tur..iaF - lulr \. II. -"
NtgNuNI a. ntNN. nautrt tNss utIiN
tu a r.ftain tusfruulsat purt.sfung = - tHf
"a NIL aui Itstsurrt ~ ~eeau hahhs
A ~ tantrn I'm skit taauty, her-a-ssi' hsflnz
5r..st.is,i tls .arue fur fr,stats
uEttEFti. Thai NJ All hNuratrN gifs pstlfs
NJ A. t4r,.str-l hy rausing cspf ~ this
..r,t.f A. D. tsuhus1ssi thrs wUsks saafss-itsn
IL a.. ga f,sf,i Isins-rst print-i a. fans, thai
-. - .f.f-.ar A . fr,slats tuur .. -
- "A Tari.. De- sail CuuutF, un ~ thlr,l irs
a. ~ Ausu.t nsst at ~ N ch-k ln ~ tsit
u...r All skas Cau-s ~ snF thsy have ~ ".
ff ,.tftIr.,.r "A sissukt uft ~ prusF.i. apprufvl
- Ls.s.i .. tss al VII ani tcsiauisui ~
49, .tnRsE 4. WILSON. Ia.lgv
49,. ,,..,.s-A Att.-.t II 4 DAVIS. ttast-Nrf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

oNTnRp - - A. . CeaTi - frvlais hs.i AZ a,
part. sithin ant So ths tuantf ~ bN wv -"
-. ,ft,.i f,.--i.r af Ialy 4. ~. is.-
UIRAN "A. HAN. Adunr. ea ths e.seas ~
ftirs. U.ws. ats 20 kumfsr'i. tn all t"ahil
lrrrasssi a hsftnE prs-cntri ~. sft.'ls' -. lt,.
ospussn. That All Admr. give nstle. "
III $3.50. iutsrv-tc,i, ~ Cansing f"pl et VI W.
- . a. f'.ri iar,.ssrfat pFtntsi n Parts, thsi
49, - spusaf st . Cpur - ff,sis.i- " - ~
:, 60. tu AL 1oanty. on tis thiri tns--ial =.
-. ssa.s. n any thcy have, shy the 's"'s
.i,..tisi "a ~ allese-i ..., -.
-. -,ttr.t-U- 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

TItI sail.rril-r hrr.hf stt~. rahhc nltios
thaf ~ has t-su fuit srf-sintrt ~ ~ i.nnF
49, Ilisr - rr,siattr fsr tis tuauif - nNfHri.
ant assuulssi ~ tra-t - Aiullnistrsiuf shh
a. uf.I sHnFNssi af ttr sstatr -
NATuNN n rtuEN atr - Paris.
d. AT taunfF ltfssa=ssi. hF siflng tssnf a. thf
- tIH,sts nF tkrrrfurr r.Iur-ts az fTfsfns
De- tstasl O. tfe sstttr 20 s1ti lssus-rl o. uaaAe
IH-arrftttr f.sFuffrt. anl ths=r sha have arF
.t.rl.anis tf.rrgssn g. sxhibt tise ssuf O.
t.lg - -. LOFTS a. HtsnIE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
".rrrprns r,ow 4"

Csfrr-,s.a.lenc. on prAetiosi Agricultural ,eplcs
4 .elisitei. Adif,.. all Communication. ih.
tsai lei Coz ~. department. ~ AokI,ttrrsAt
tlapis. Oxfvs,i f.cssa-rsi. rsns. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-29

oXTtHp. - -Nta ,uuft ~ frsisais he.l =
rsri. within ani fssr IN tuauiy ~ 'Ntefi'
80 a. thiri Tas.isy a lalf. \ u, l-N
Hars. 4 Tafker. Aiuiini-tfai un tns s-ttt. .
a t....r.s A. Ne isr lats - ~tuushani, IN AL
,.srfr. ,is.ua-ssi haTing prsssnie'i his sts1eh !,
"a ,irsIi.f r.tIsn - "a tstats "a all dsssa-s-i
nst.,rru r,.t ths All Ndmr. xiye nstice II
a.. -.r,s q IN pe~sans intsrcetei thcfslns ~
-bIur a rstft - thls arisr thrvr srrAs -af
,.-..ItriF tn a. oNfuri ilcmacfat q urSsiaiFf
priut.si a. fshs, tn al tuanif t..' N
H. - ,,suutr. "a IN thiri Tue-iAy ~ AaEas,
- "A Miss a'ck-k in ths fofen.sia' Ah'
- e.a-s. n aay thsy have, uhy the .ainr
'''-' ,.IogsT 4. WILSON, Jgisr.
Atrus spy-atta.t III. q. DAVIS, hsgi-'sf'