davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-02-23
Notice Of Election.

A I THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF
-, - the Waihee Sugar Co., held this dav.
tne following officers were elected Tor the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
WI, r..rl. dc, Married.

Though u Is very common 10 rcproach
old bachelors with their colibacy, and 10
pity old maids a. N single ble.sedness
were q misfortune. yet many married
p.ople have sccn NJ To oder apologies Tor
having entered into what some profane
wag has called the holy bands of pad
lock Ono man say, be got married 70
get housckespsr. another 10 yet rid OF
had cOtnlany
Many women declare they got mar
rel for the sake u home. few Ao.
knowleigr that their motive was b. get
a husband Goeihc ayerrrd that he 20,
married In onler % 10 respectable.
John Wilkes aid be took a wife ''to
pleas his friend. wychorly. who g.
pousci his h0ufcnaii. saii ho did u a.
'spiie his rclaiionS
A widow who married a second hus-
band sail she wanted somebody 10 con
dole with her for the loss of her hrst
Another. bcCanse she thought n wedding
wunld "amus- the children" Another
to ~, rid of inccssan, importantly from
. crowd of snitors
old maid. who gct married Invariably
assurr their friends that they thought
they could bc moro useful" a. wtvc.
than As spinsicrA Nevertheless QuilI
gives II as bis opinion that nine-ten,h'
VI all persons who marry. whether
widows or widowcfs, splnsiers or bachel
1r.. do - for the sAko of-gctting mar
neil. -lyoniun Tt.Bits
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

A Maine man In attendance at camp
meeting and In the attitude OF prayer
was greatly annoyed by what sceiaed an
especially persistent mosquito. firt II
pcrchei upon his neck. and his impulse
was to fetch II whack. but sense OF
decorum restrained him and he gently
dislo.iged II with his hand Next he
felt a tickling sensation on one OF his
ears. and up went the other hand. 10
was no, long before the pest was again
fooling around the back Of his neck
This time the annoyance was too much
Tor him. and. with his eyes still closed,
he made 4 grab for II. What he caught
was a feather from the bat OF ayoung
woman who was devoutly kneelins DO
hind him.-New York sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
n. ,.m,,, r..I.... Of rhr,. ,,.,..

The yalne 81 forest products, not man
ifacturyd a, the mill. in Michigan. VIE
.ondn and Minnesota, isco. aggregates
s3O. .le6.iDl. value ~ mill products, sii5,
Ig9.Ool. value of rrmauuiacturcs, s2i.
making an aggregate value OF
products In three states of sls',sJ' SIG
The capital invested 30 produce this
value was se;0.i52.Oia; men employed
m forests, V5.2js. women, 90 children
10. animals, 81 a.igl In the mills ths
product required tho labor u $3.50 men
90 women and CjJ childrcn.
The amount rvprcsen,cd In operation
of machinery ani chemical appliances,
ls0O. was ssJ.sj0. .89i. the expenditure ol
STRAIN and water power was reported a.
sufficient 90 lift 3.jo0. 900 tons ono foot Ia
one minute. i.eCa. .i5i.lsO cubic feet Of
merhAniable timber were removed from
natural growth; o. 500 .sji were invested
la vessels and other means Of transport
and sg9 .Css. 80 were expended for wages,
subsistence. supplies aud miscellaneou'
purposes
The aggregate increase OF product
since 1880 Is reported 10 b. co. per cent
In quantity and 7j0l Ter cent In value
-Iiarper'. Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
ANTS sRo. A YOUNG FARMER.

HINTS FROM A YOUNG FARMER.
The following come. from young
farmer In Goulds,illc. VI. who signs
himself 4. y. l.:
~ceing yoar Kind Invitation to take up
the T--n and write. aud never mind si,out
spelling. grammar, etc. | thought
would aCcspt II aud zee II you would
print shat | am about to write. I am
ro,hlng bat = Young lad. bat have had .
gU,,d deal ~ experience on q farm, al
though 40 not live on a farm AZ the
prrseut time; so you must not expect
much. think that N more 90 the farm
crs Nuuld put more grass SEED on their
land th-y w~ad get morc grass and a
hettcr quality. ! have tried sowing n
pe,k and thlnk there are a good many
that DO not sow any more than tha.-
Ic,ks and one hushel. and l Ind that
Sher, soNcd the bashel ! 20, q better
quality for cattle than from any ~ the
rrsi; bat don't think Il was so good
for horses. New there arc a great many
FARMERS that will say Il won't last 80
long mcan the ground won't cut eood
grsss ior so long a time, and ] don't
think that Il Nlll bat u they wuuld In
m. fall. whsr- the grass L. bound oui
a1d they arr not going Ia plow u up D.
cause thsy have not got the manure to
put on. sos on thrv- pscks or n bush.l
20 grass SOD a. the aCrc, right on to
such plscss. thsy would D. we'll pleased
vith The rrsult. They nesSi have NO
fears AZ to the ses~i coming, for nearly
every ..,Si viii come n they sns u In
the fall, Nhsn u Ia wct, or even In the
spriug When II l. Mt. Perhaps some
Nili say that Il l. money thrown away;
bat N thsy will tfy a small pleSc, say
half an arrr. ani sow half a hushel ~
grass sc.,l. they would gvi good crop
q grass fuf a war or two. Of course
vii net lat so long as u would II the
land c',uld hsVr . good coat % manure,
but IL Siil last until thsy can ct to u.
ani will pay them biz Interest. Tor hay
u something that every farmer must
have n b. ke.ps steck-snd ~hat IL
farm gu,sd for unless u does Keep stock
Ihsrr srv a good many people who think
that when they buy a hushcl of grass
SOD they srr paying a hlg price; bat
they dont think that they Sill have Ia
paw sio a ton for hay In the spring.
have tried topdr-s.ing. aud I think
var 90 80: bat a gool MANY people do
not have ths manCrv o. topdr~-s With,
and u they Slll try my plan think they
Nill fud that u works just ss veil, aud
lt give thrm the hay, aud that l. what
makes the manure. I always rcckoned
oar mtnurr Pile AZ our hank, 40 o.
spsak. and think that q manure pile u
every farmers hank; for II yeu have
ths MANURE Go put on and then tend Ia
The Crops. yea viii ct a gus-i crop as
general thing: bat n you don't have ih.
manur,. a. put on wa can't raise g,sod
crop. Therv l. another thing ] would
Ike to write ahout. and that u manure;
bat Nill Walt aud 49, II this u printed,
ani II u l. will write that next time.
Th.fr l. often los. trum t"o light
.,,slinr as veil a. 'rom too light manur-
ing. The rule .hould -, the I-sorrf the
.nll ths morr the s-el, b~csuse on p"of
.all each Kernel will grow only single
.taIk. Wh~rvas un a rich soil u viii stool
and gr,S s.Veral sislks.-Ep. Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
A. odd u.. 90, ,h. ri..

An old use that the pin was pat 10
long ago was that % checking the iniem'
pirate habits % the English 81 Dun.
.,An conceived the idea % dividing the
tankarl. out Of which the liquor was
drunk into cigh, equal parts. each part
marked with a silver PIN. The euI~
wsrc generous affairs, holding two
quarts Consequently the quantity from
pin To pin was half pint, and the rcgu'
lation was that tho dnnker stop ai a
pin"
Rolstsrers. however. prevented the
purpose Of COOL ST. Dunstan and estab-
lishel the rule % good fellowship by
which the drinker was to stop only at a
pin n he drank beyond he had 10 10
cu 10 the next mark A |, was difiicul,
10 stop exactly at pin the vain efforts
always excited much mirih, and the
trial usually ended with the draining OF
the tankar,i. Table Talk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

A correspondent sends some evidence
that II Il no, always the school children
who have queer ideas rrgariing the
meaning % words She has transcribed
from several hundred replies 10 quos-
tions given In the examination OF apph.
cants for the position Of teacher. The
candidates were asked 30 define plagiar-
ism Here are eigh, Of the answer,
Plagiarism IL an occult science PA
giArism Il the act of plaguing. IL Il tho
state Of believing differently from tho
majority Of people.
II Il the act Of telling falsehoods about
an opponent II IL downright msanness.
Il Is having the disposition 20 fight 10
{. something made correct by usage l
DO not know unless IL relates TO the
power Of witching
Define pedagogics Pedagogics IL To-
mail teachers II relates 10 petty rulers
In that case there Ia something about
Tedagogics In the history OF Europe, also
history Of the United States and tho
Bible II IL the history % one. good OF
bad deeds Pedagogics Is an old teacher
that's cranky
What are metaphoric rocks, They are
rocks composed Of little animals called
metamorphoses
What IL the derivation OF the word
'polypusy II IL derived from poly
many) and pus puss); many cats
What l. anatomy Anatomy Is extinct
In q dead boldly
What can you say Of the use OF pain
and pleasure, Pain II OF no use, but 10
l. bad for the health Pain gives the
physician practice Pain tells rs that all
i not night In the region where the pain
IA There are many kinds Of pain, enough
for every one 20 have some Pleasure IL
useful because IL promotes health, 10 lets
us enjoy ourselves while the pains are
absent
Describe the bee. The bee has 2 wings.
4 leggs II has part at tho end Of the
boldly not the head that Il poisonous
lie Is classed among flea
Give an account Of Horace Greeley.
lie led the Greeley expedition into thu
north. turned Gamble. eating up their
members when provisions gave out
Youths Companion
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
NOTES Nv the WAY.

tine "a the finest sheets of water In
Inland Maine, IL Norway Lake. lts
shores stretch away Tor several miles,
from the near suburbs of the pleasant
and thriving village of Norway, Ia
North Norway aud above. Quite n
number 81 the citizens of the village
have taken advantage of the splendid
opportunity snorici of enjoying the
quiet and seclusioa of this charming
lake resort, aud have erected number
of handsome summer cottages along hs
shores. Steamboats, under careful man
agcment afford opportunity for parties
la enjoy unsurpassed facilities for a
DAYS outing aud boat ridc upon the
calm waters ~ the lake.
The waters ~ Norway lake also per-
form the practical function of turning
the wheels IL many business enterprises.
In the village. The substantial dam At
the foot ~ the lake affords an ample
reservoir which .uppllc. the power to
the wheels of many and various manu-
factories which line the shores of the
outlet "a u passes down through the
busy heart ~ the village.
The road around the west side ~ the
lake leads "a 10 the little village of
North Norway and pas, many flnc
farms, which show the thrift aud pros
Ierity ot their 'ners In the well kept
aud neatly appointed farm bulldlng..
The corn shops 20 Iiurnham a Morrill,
arr located near the shores ~ the lake
a short distance from the village AZ the
foo, II the lake. 4 large acreage of
SWEET corn was planted last spring,
which l. looking gooi color and grner-
ally of good growth. Corn, however,
throughout the country, a. far a oh
served. Nith some cxc.ptions, u some
what late.
Considerable complaint l. hcari ~
failure of sweet corn Ia come up w.ll in
spring. which has occasionci many
missing hills and vacant spaces In some
helds. The lesson I. obvious and urgent
that farmer. select aud cure their own
sec,i corn. II i only With the utmost
carr taken In curing IN. .e,si that per-
fcCt stand can - assured. In convcr-
sation With an oxford County farmer
last week. be- observed that hls only
safeguard In securing perfectly gcrmlnat-
ing s-si of sws.; cOrn was to cure the
sod himself by keeping the newly gath
crc,l .ecd corn from comlng Ia contact
With Zach other sni placing them where
they wouh sp~~illy dry. and parting
Niih al mol.iur, II kernel ani cob be-
fore frrcglng weather arrives. The
trouble. sah hc, which cause. az much
ppor s',-i coru l. cccs.loncl by the ear.
mouiding anil becomlng sour below the
moisture dries out. and from the excess
of moisture the cob AMI corn frcctes to
iis Naturalization Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
der. h. believed himself master Of tn.

der. he believed himself master Of the
world.
but 10. at his feet little soft hammer.
ing drew his attention. He leaned over
and saw poor creature. covered with
rags--thin AMI pale as he himself had
been In the time % his greatest misery
who. with q mallet In his hand. chipped
the granite into pieces to repair ths
neighboring roadway.
"what Il thisi cried the superb rock.
n poor wretch. miserable among the
most miserable. mu,ilste- me and can.
not defend myself ! sm profoundly hu-
inflated. am reduced 20 envying the
state of this creature
Take his place." said the angel smil.
Inc.
And the Unsuitable personage became
that which he was before-a poor little
breaker of stones.
a. In the past he worked upon the
roads while thoro was light all the time.
In all seasons. under th. rain. tho snow.
or the sun
lie wa. always half dead from hun
ger. aud three quarters dead from IA
ligue-all of which did no, hinder him
from being perfectly eon,en,ed with his
lo,.-Translated from the French of Er
nest L'Epine by Laura Lyon White for
Nhnrt Stories
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Suffrage In Japan has been put to
novel uss. A village was harrassed By a
midnight robber whom no one could do
tect, % an ingenious inhabitant proposed
that each viliager should write the name
pf the man hs suspected on . alp OF ps'
per and put II In ballot box. On the
kotss being taken there were fifteen fos
bns man and the rest were blanks Ths
robbsr was 70 astonished st the proceed
inss that be actually ooafssssd bis idsa'
tisy.-lrish TimsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
liLl
culrYAriso AND noElsG. AL
SIDES


MANY farmer. cultivate aud hoe their
crop. too deep. I usei Ia think (or
rather did II without thinking) that II
was the proper thing Ia let the cultivation
run just a. deep a. ] could, aud then
follow With the hoe In the same way,
Thi. was a mistake, AZ 10y so doing ! not
only cut aud tore on many OF the very
strongest aud beat roots, that were Civ
Ing INV crop the very life u needed, bat
.lso caused the ground to become dricr,
aud made IL heavy work for INV team
aud men. We should cultivate and hos
our crop. a. shallow a. possible, thus
leaving the flbrous roots uniistuTboi "a
grow and nouri.h the plant. Al ths
.ame time the thin layer of earth that
We stir acts In the most perfect manner
az a mulch.
To prevent hlll.idcs from washing,
nr.t piow lengthwi.e with the hill and
never up and down. by so doing, each
furrow, to a certain degree aud for 4
long time. acts "a q sort of dam, and
hold. the heavy rains back from wash
ing. Next, b. sure Ia plant With th,
dill. running lengthwlse Of Hill, and
YOU thus make your crop and IT. roots
act a. solid turn-waier. Then th'
constant cultivation YOU give the croI
IA. tendency to make sort of valley
between the drills. which holds the VA
ter back. whereas II your rows run az
aud down the hillside, each space form'
a perfect water drsin for the heay,
shower. Ia fill up, and the water VII
rush down hill, gullylng out your land
badly. More than this, u Que viii take
the trouble to run several furrows viii
the plow lengthwise Of the hill betweef
every tenth row of plants aud not dis
turb Il In cultiyatlng. he will find be hsi
a perfect stop-water, aud hls hillsld'
will b. preserved from gullles and wash
ing badly.-Cor. Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
sl.s,r,.l,, In p.s,l.,r,.

Electricity Is going TO play very i'm.
portant part In the future OF dentistry.
Now the fully equipped practitioner has
an electric motor In corner and with II
his engine Il run. Then we use little
electric lights In connection with the
mouth mirror. and at night we uss u
with reflector Electricity Is also used
as galyano cautery TO burn out dead
tissue and diseased bone instead Of cut.
ting them away. This renders the work
almost painless, and as you can see u q
very important adjunct-inierview In
Philadelphia Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
ls l1 nuslsrss on No.1Y

Thcrr are nuD.ruu. examples all
about " ~ men eng gel IN somc lin" ~
business, Who for reasons ~ pleasure or
that they have come Into I.oss.sslon of
IN. property through line of desccnt or
hy way % some business Transaction.
arv carving on very .urccssiul farming
Operations. n I. not uncommon that
the succrss ot such example. u In mark
"a contrast with the operations a. car
ri,i on by tho.e In the vicinity Who
make their farming an exclusive busl-
ness. Brnsd acre. 10 heavy burthen
IL clover appear where light crop. ~
buti.rrups and daisies formerly held
control: extensive field. of luNuriant
Grain extend Ia markell contrast "a the
narrus acre. Ca the neighboring farm.
O,s,asional inexpensive touche. Ia the
buildings give an air of enterprise aud
thrlft to the whole premises.
Common l. the remark heard In such
eases: "Heil, that u what comcs of
having another business Ia gct the
money out Of" III he had "a depend
upon the farm Tor hls money things
woaldnt move like thsi;" aud many
either similar exprcssions going To .hos
that the common conclusion l. that such
farming must ~ n-,-rs.liy b. dcpcnden,
GA outside t--ourccs for its prosecution.
such conclusions are wrong, aud
should not b. entertained for \ moment.
Tar b-tter would " D. to learn whether
thcs- Improvement. arv not due Ia bus
lne.. enterprise rather than the use of
money earnei slsesherr. That same
business management which u success-
ful In other lines, when transferred io
IA. farm. work. cut a like succcs.
tbsrr. II IL business. not money that
bring. .acccss on the farm. LET those
Who are a;tributing these succc.sinl
examples 70 farming Ia money made 10y
other means, put q like business enter
prize Into their operations and they vii
iind the farm will earn It, own n"c'iei
capital. other lines of business are no
morv prottabl. than farming. Nothing
pays unles. good business management
/. put into Il. Enterprise !. n~~ic'i on
the farm more than moncy.-Nainc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

". A. rockingham of south Pari.
IA. fine large mare In Emma -, 10
hand. and weight isOo pounds. Emma
II. was formerly owned by Mr.. George
Burnham of Portland, and IL good
road mare. She was by Maine Black.
wood. dam by Young Columbus ~, III
dam by Eaton Horse i22. Before com
ing Into the hands Of Mr.. T., she pro-
dnccd to the cover of starle iismble-
tonlsn, the colt being owned In the
proyincc.. since then sbe has dropped
two colts, by Artemus Jr. and one by
we.tland, a:5i 10. Peter r., the oldest
by Artemus, Jr., u ihree-year-old
grldlng, ls.3 IL. weighs i.oSo. and u
large fine looking fellow, u bright bay,
AMI should make fine carriage horse.
lie has quite turn of speed and viii he
trained this season. lie has shown some
good work already, having been entered
Ia the Oxford Breciers' stakes the past
two years. lie won heat from litxie
Miller y. lone year. and irotted last
wear a full mile In 3.O6, which, had he
hs~a In condition. was not considered Ia
have been his limit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
BACKWARD CHANCES.
whsrv The Anire-ccssin River
fis~s throaxh messlows dsrk AMI Ercsn,
Ou ~ hanks ia ksnE gone chihihcgi
Many happy days I've .csn.

whsrr the Aniro--ctxin River
fie~s throaxh messlow- dsfk AMI Ercsn,
Oe its hank. IA hsnE gore ehihihcei
Many harrj days I've sssn.
Ansi hos on uIon n. hc.0m,
when the air "a. calm snd still.
Have . fasici With ile current
Listening is thu whip r~eorwiil
rhr.uEh thai lsnely hiri'. AL music
liver runs q n.t. of pain.
Ani hong Coz "hsms AMI mothsr'
whsa hear n. 'aournfal strain.
iIs~ my nosAer ls,ei The os.isacc
Of that usclhYw teae - slesri
lfu.hinx on ny childish tslking
~ the whiP I-rcr ~ili "a. near.
whsa The suns lat follea stimmer
Fsll With ssn AMI I-scefai rlo~.
How ~ waisk The .hsiswy pic,ur.
In the isrk Ispol. down leiov.
rietu,. % The distant mouniaiR.
Mirrr,,i ln the waters clsAT.
AL rrfestiens ~ the flowers
0rvviag oa 70. hank. a. near.
ohi they .s.mei lie magic painilng.,
.ltiel with fAiry's wsnd.
An The river larr,-i the snirsprs
To that hfisia snshsn''-i Land.
rsT n ,nur,nufci on ~ srniiy
Tiii 10 bcsr,si the obi "bix rs-ik"-
Tl.rn sith fush ani r,ssf sni matter
The vihi oossn trie-i D. no-k.
o'ef the rtp. Il iAshsi In fury,
Past tirs shaiisv fsrilng plsre.
Rsabi Tie i-sni towards tlss islan.l
II raa ssin IT, stiiy race.
Other ksn,is n.gw rulis the r,v i-at.
A. milne did In yvuih's sls,l tiate
Other syss wsish foF the pirturc..
a. tnlne it In 'aud lsnE syne."
>t.nsvrs' esFs u.i fof The mgsic
IN The whip I--ar wills al tone,
Asi ti.e sound ~ .iFaHrrfs' tuio.s
Irhd-s- Fsunsi ths dear obi hone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Gaii Hamilton somewhere tells this
story about a friend Of Mr.. Lincoln who,
In the frst convention that nominated
Mr. Lincoln for the presidency. had both
worked and spoken with great effect for
Mr. Lincoln. Afterward. In thanking
him for his enthusiasm, Mr.. Lincoln
said to him. "But. I am afraid. colonel.
that when you spoke for me you pre,ari'
Gated just little
"Prevaricated. Mr.. Lincolnr said the
other; 'prrvaricateR Why. lied iiks
the deviig--New York Evening Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Newsboy-Extry. All about the west
side MURDER! Excited man from the
we-t side-wherer whercy What part
of the west slider What was ity News.
boy-Man murdered boy that was sell'
in, papers. lie wanted 10 find out what
the news was 'thout buyln' . copy,
Passing on.) Here's y'r extry! Al
about the west side murder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
NUMBER "a.

lie let his bowels out" or words 10 that
effcck-I say. this l. awl strickly prop
prr I spozes That Jack fawlstarf is
likewise immoral oil cuss, take him
how ye may. and Tlamlick is A. crazy as
q loon.
But must stop. AZ SUN futnr time ]
shall couiinncr my rcmaks GA the dramcr
In which shall show the yarst superior
i,y of wax figgcr- and snakes over the
atsr plays. In ainterlcciooal pint of view.
Very Respectively yurcs,
A. WARD. T. X
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

An Iowa Farmer woman writes: The
creamery has been the longest step out
of the old into the new. II has taught
us Ia skim the milk before IL spoiled,
and Ia have sense enough to stop churn-
ing before we spoiled the butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25

Mrs. slngleboy--..I hope, John, you
are not too hard on Jack at the Office.
You know he Il our Idol child" Mr..
single boy with sigh)-"Ycs, Mary,
ho "A Indeed Our hle child"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
YOUR MONEY REFUNDED,
EOR SNI.E.

p Nsaih rsris. . village "a "a aireut teas
- n.Ir ksIsiiia fuf q ylsasAnt h,nlss All
- ls.sn.i ear ~ - at-lN fsar scfv.. unsier
~ 49,. vgry igftis, oil - -sii -st.aTstel of
"ssiasr in.lairs o. ALNA> Mat.
~.sufh Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-08-25
AMONG THE FARMERS.


Csrrcseoasisues % pr.esissl Agricultural topic.
Il sohritci. AdaiFe.s all communications In
tsnshsi tsr this asTer,msnt ~ lis>st -. Han
farts. Ne.