davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
Hints to HOusekeepers.

The oftener flour is sifted for
sponge cake the lighter the cake will
be.
A SMALL piece of sulphur placed in
the cupboard or drawer will drive
away ants.
The flesh of fresh fish should be
firm, the gillS should be light rec, and
the scales silvery.
In making a mustard plaster fora
patient with a delicate skin, use white
of egg instead of water.
WASH mirrors with warm suds, then
dust with whiting from amuslin bag,
and polish with chamois skin.
HARD soap lasts much Longer il
dried for several weeks before using
it. 1t is also less hurtful to the skin
To PREVENT the smell of cabbage
permeating the house while boiling,
place on the stove a dish containing
vinegar.
BRooMs dipped for few minutes
in boiling suds once a week will last
much longer than they otherWS
would.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
Dairy Notes.

IF you have no pigs, no poultry, no
calves on the farm feed the skim
milk back to the cows
DON'T fail to get in some early corn
near the feeding place. When the
pasture fails you will find use for it.
UPON the premises Of the success
full dairyman will be found thrifty
COWS, suitably bred and adapted for
the work required of them.
A CANADIAN farmer, who lost a
small pig, after long search found
him drowned in the cream can. $50, -
he said, poor piggy's creamated."
HoARD's Dairyman says: Creamery
butter is that made from the milk or
cream of two or more herds of cows
Dairy butter is that made from the
milk or cream of a single herd.
The income from the cows furnishes
the farmer cash receipts steadily
throughout the entire year, which
cannot be said Of any other branch of
farming, excepting perhaps the
poultry
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26

an easy matter to manage this 90.
There need be only one anert tAaR,
and one flock. Obtain a sne esuieAt
number of Brahmas or CochinS fns clt
ting and let them run with the W sly
horn hens and cocks. The oaa less
these sitters being brown, m HsS y
readily sorted out from the Wy, y
ones and used for cooking. Tho "nle
white eggs OF the Leghorns or s pue
ish may be used for incubation U vE
the instinct moves the AsiaticS W " uy y
and that will surely come to W., W.,
These sitters may, preferably b ba% !,
small size for the breed; LARGE NV
being more clumsy and more liah"V y
break the eggs. Plymouth Ray
hardly ever lay eggs so white aS ' nS
to be distinguished from Lorbau
eggs, and they may serve the mlrn o,a
of sitters; only they do not como p'% y
time quite as surely as Asiatics. N.Y.
they are faithful and careful NY
Cochin mother has the very best a.
tentions, yet she may trample o r~
the life of her young. Late hatcSo5'
pullets are best for this purpose W
account of their small size.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
THE POULTRY-YARD.
Two Bree dis in a Pen.

1t is fact that the great number
-millions-of fowls in this country
may be found in small flocks. mainly.
from ten to fifty in number, SAYS
Poultry World. To be sure, there
are large establishments where fowls
may be counted by the thousands:
but the villagers and small farmers.
each keeping a small number, make
the aggregate poultry census swell to
large figures.
Many OF these small-scale poultry
breeders, having limited room at com.
mand, desire to keep one of the non
sitting breeds-Leghorns or Spanish
for eggs; but cannot raise chickens
with these, and are somewhat
troubled about getting sitters. Tt is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
Good for Sheep

Sweet ensilage and roots in moder-
ate quantities are good for sheep or
cattle. But give them just as much
sweet, early cut hay or clover in adj
dition twice day as they can eat,
with just as much provender as though
they had no ensilage. Green corn or
clover ensilage, like turnips, is good
appetizer if fed in warm barns, or
when the weather is mild out of
doors. AS for feeding tito any stock
entirely and making success, be-
lieve it is impossible. Don't think /
condemn ensilage. I donot any more
han turnips, but do not put too much
confidence in and expect too much
from ensilage. 1t is impossible to get
any more out of jug than is put into
it or to have your check honored at
the bank for more than you deposit.
Sheep should never be pastured on the
same land more than three successive
seasons, unless they are pastured with
cattle. The better way to manage
sheep in the summer is, unless your
pasture is entirely free from coarse or
water grasses and bushes, to let few
young cattle run with them. Have
the pasture SO arranged that you can
give the sheep a fresh pasture, at
longest every third year. Let the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
LIVE STOCK.
Warm Barns for Fattening Stock.

In an experiment made in feeding
two lots of pigs of equal age and
weight, one being in pens in a warm
barn, and the other being in open pens
out of doors, the following reSplts
were obtained: From Nov. II to
Feb. 5, in the warm barn one pound
of pork cost Ats pounds of corn, and
in the outside pens one pound of pork
cost 5.92 pounds of corn, a difference
of about 25 per cent. But during the
very seyerest weather for four weeks,
in the warm barn one pound of pork
cost ST. pounds Of corn, and in the
outside pens it cost 11.32 pounds of
corn, Or nearly double the amount.
Experienced feeders say that the
effect of cold weather upon fattening
stock is more marked upon other ami
mails than it is upon swine, and if it
takes twice as many pounds of corn
to make pound Of pork out Of doors
as it does in the barn, it will certainly
require as much more, and perhaps
twice as much, to make a pound of
beef in stable where water will
freeze as it will in one where there
is a moderate temperature, not lower
than so degrees, and also that the
same amount of feed given before the
weather is very cold will make much
more fat than it will later in the sea-
SON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26

weight attached to assist in raising
the platform from the bottom of the
well with heavy loads. These weights
go down into a box formed of four
wide planks, which occupy the gut
ter, or grove. One lid opens up
against the weight-box, and fastens
with thumb-hutton. The other is
hinged SO as to hang down by the side
of the curb when open--Gleanings in
Bee Culture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26

before planting. A small DoX Oh
moist earth placed in warm corner
will tell the story quickly. The seeds
should be counted before they are
placed in the soil, and if at least 70
per cent. do not terminate the seed
should be discarded.
Good soil is also within reach or
all, to at least some extent. How
ever poor the farm may be as whole,
we can find some portion that we
shall be able to bring up to a good
state of fertility; then upon this por-
tion it would pay to expend our major
effort, practlcing intensive cultivation
hereon until we could find means and
opportunity for improving the bal
ance. And good cultivation is within
the reach of any able bodied man, for
a good, short, and simple rule for the
farm is to not attempt to cultivate
more than you can cultivate we'll
Whether it shall be a large farm half
titled, or a small farm well-tilled, is
the question before the great majority
of our farmers to-day. We believe
time will prove the latter to be the
best.-Farm Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
Or. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
AE breaches ABOUT PAUL
IN THE CITY OF ATHENS.

a Wonderful Grafton Before the Greek
Wise Men Which Told Them the Great
est Truths Their Ears Had Ever
Listened To.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
THE KITCHEN.
How TO Cook Water.

The late Charles DelmOnicO uSed@
talk about the new hOt-water cure
He said the DelmOnicOes were the
first to recommend it to guests VINO
complained of having no appetite
"Take a cup of hot water and lemon
and YOU will feel BETTER" was the
formula adopted. The lemon juice
takes away the insipidity OF nov
water. FOR this ambitious remedy
the caterers charged the price ora
drink of their best liquors (25 cents OF
more), and it certainly was a wiser
way to spend small change than ii
alcohol. s'Few people know how "
cook water" Charles used to alfrll
''The secret is putting good 1Iesn
water into a neat kettle ALREADY
warm, and setting the water to DOL
quickly, and then taking it rlgDe Oh
TO use in tea, coffee or other dllnN
before it is spoiled. TO let it steam
and simmer and eVaporate uhVIi Wv
good water is all in the atmospDsaI
and the lime and iron dregs only Vl'
in the kettle, bah. that is what makes
great many people sick, and is WoFs
than no water at all" Every Iau!
who reads this valuable recipe W
great and care ful cook should ne'0
forget how to cook water.
Mental Kitchen Scales.
Ten common sized eggs weigh OH'
pound.
SOFT butter the size OF an eSS
weighs one ounce.
ONE pint of coffee A sugar "eSD
twelve ounces. II
ONE quart of sifted flour (W''
heapeO one pound.
ONE pint of best brown SuS'
weighs thirteen ounces. =
Two TEAcUPs well heaped) "
coffee weigh one pound. ,.a
Two TEACUPs QeveD OF granuio9''
sugar weigh one pound. ali
Two TEACUPs OF soft butter WV
packed) weigh one pound.
ONE anu OUe-UIillu piho'
dered sugar weigh one pound ,.d
Two TABLESPOONS Of poWu''''
sugar or flour weigh one ounce y #
ONE tablespoon (WeI rouno'N
soft butter weighs one ounce ,.td
ONE pint (heapeD of gran'li'''
sugar weighs fourteen ounces one
Four teaspoons are equal "
tablespoon. orN
Two AND One-half teacupo III
of powdered sugar weighs QUO po .bs
TEASPOONS vary in slze' an m,lcb
new ones hold about twice 90 thirtg
as an oldfashioned spoon % oosnoop
years ago. A medium-sized Ue"'f
contains about a dram.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-11-26
HOME AND THE FARM.
A DEPARTMENT. MADE UP FOR
OUR RURAL FRIENDS.
Good Seed. Good Soil and Good Cultiva-
ton Requisites to Success-Lfve STOCK
Notes-A Dairy Well-Househoid and
Kitchen.
Three Requisites

GOD seed, good
soil, and goo d
cultivation a r e
the three requi-
sites toward at
tanning success
i n agriculture.
All three of these
are largely within
Our own control,
and if we neglect
any of them we
have no right to
complain at the
result. 1t is easy
to de term in G
whether seed is
good by testing q
m all quantity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
SnuIA RuckElIlp.

Whenever our courage begins % wanc
ae harness that Ihuflos mare and ride
,losn % the East Hebron post Ollie.
ahlch !. near =. n. ke.ne'.. sam Il .
.oc,l old Samaritan alsays full IL cool
cbe.r. sam once told IA In confidence
that h. had IN many boys that hc used
IA have a single tackled up In HI. barn
9th their names written upon u Ia
study IN lcisur, moments a. a. Ia learn
their names. sans boys arr all built In
the same way and strive ,o live az To
The scrip,urAl INJUNCTION: "Eai, drink
md - merry. for Tomorrow " die.
Just acro.s by the Baptist church live.
\. VI. rogg. justice ot the peace aud ih"
great mogul of East Hebron. lsro,h"r
fogg uss a. run q grocery store and u a
yvriiablc Hercules physically. II i aid
De never had a sunsirokc summer az WIN
ter, bat Ne accept all rumors With a
good many grains 10 allowance.
We heard q man ih. other day landing
the fat man versus the lean man. Nov
t.rsonally aud socially We like the TAT
NAN, for generally he !. Dolly aud make.
fellow forget his troubles Tor the time
i-slng. Hut this l. world of business
and for nerve, gimp and activity the
lean man takes IA. cake every time.
Don't he make the du., Nv when YOU put
him Into the field Ia work.
The rain fall. alike on the just aud
the unjust" What a world ~ wisdom
1. contained In these words. The Nilest
.lnncr may snloy the mos, perfect health
and al the counties. blessing. that dow
trOm Il: b. may know prosperity and
accumulate worldly Ache; luck and
fortune may smile upon him. Hut, az
ons 81 the great statesmen % this coun-
try one, said, II hal rather IL right
than - President.
VIII the silver issue H. prominent
issue In next year. campalgnr Both par
tie. bring divided on this question posi-
bly II will not become strictly party az
prominent issue In that campaign.
When silver was rrInonctir~i Ia ls',
making the colnAg, Of - million. each
wear compulsory. that was the entering
scdgc Ia fire. coinage and every one OF
those dcbase,l dollars will yet bc just a.
good az the gold dollars.
IL should have BEEN spelled bell
~ether In last weeks Issue.
We wcr, Interested Ia L.. D.'s dcscfiP-
ton of al. fence. We have found harbe'i
wire % great utility In fencing. The
regulation or legal barb~d wir- fcnc. IL
dangerous for horses as they are liable
to get tangled up Ia IL. The best Nay
| ue ha,. use,l II u on. wire used la the
form Of a top pole over brush fence or
stone wall. 4 cheap and efficient fencc
can D. made In that way AMI all Kind.
~ .,ock learn 10 respect II anil leave u
severely alone. smooth wire seems to be
largely .upplsnting barbed wire.
Nes, John. Turner IL good town.
Natur. did something for IL aud u has
been supplemented by mans efforts.
hut Ne we're awfully sorry Ia hear that
you washed down your food with coffee
instead ~ properly mss,icating H.
south Buckheld, that l., studied medi'
cine for a while once la Massachusetts
and thu. learned that washing down food
1. a pernicious habit. Glad Ia hear that
YOU enjoyed the occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08


Geo. A. Grover Of west Bethel, ~
ccived ESQ Tor strawberries raised upon
one-half acre of land. The coll Il q
gravelly loan. The average price per
box was Is cents.
O'clock. the house of II. A. Packard, on
Swan. liill, Bethel, MAS burned with
most III its contents. Insured FOR $50.
Thursday the ladies' Union Club held
lawn festival upon the lawn of
pca. j. u. Purington. They have now
In their treasury eic0 toward building
the Garland Memorial Chapel.
Rev. ID. W. Hardy aud family have re
turned from their vacation.
The social event NJ the season vas the
marriage 90 :. \. Abbott, Eco, Of Den
yer, Col, and Miss Katie Locke. 81
llsthel, nj the house of LYMAN Russell,
ksg., at south Bethel. The ceremony
Was performed by Rev. II. W. Hardy, Ia
very impressive service aud the rooms
~ere nstefully decorated with house
plants and Wild flowers. After the ccrc-
mony q breakfast Was served aud the
happy pair took their departure to their
western home, bearing with them the
W. Nt-tN- W UFtf uuulftbu- tfNuus iof
future happiness and success.
The warm weather of the past week
has perfected the swcct corn and the
canning factory IL rushing business.
The summer boar,iers are many ~
them leaving FOR their homes.
The Bethel agricultural fair Ia post
poned Ia October 9Th aud .th.
u. 4. Buck !. sending hard wood to
Portland market.
The lumber for the Cole Brothcrs'
block has arrived from Berlin, y. H..
and the foundation l. all ready for the
.llls.
John VI. Phllbrcok L. shipping cattle
10 the brighton market. last week he
brought - cal,e. from brighton Ia
Bethel.
The dollar party proposed for the bcne-
NJ 81 Bethel Library Association Will BE-
held st the Bcthel House, Tuesday even
ing, sept. 18th. All are most cordially
Invited to h. present. II l. hoped that
many will come bringing the hard earn
81 dollar. Refreshments % sandwiches
and coffee, cake and lcc cream will be
served
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
QFSOllIrlONS

Whereas, our Heavenly Father has
seen NJ In his providence 10 remove our
loved sister and associate, Nancy e..
Charles, from our midst, and
Whereas, IL Il but just that a hitting
tribute be paid 10 her memory; there
fore be- II
R..olyed, That while we sincerely re-
gr.t her absence from TIL. band of
brothers aud sisters, We would bow In
snbmI..Ion Ia Heavens high will, re-
membering that the Lord giyeth and the
Lord taketh away, and that lac has 4
right to his own.
Resolved, That In the removal by death
II our sister. this grange sustains a great
loss, aud desires Ia extend Ia the family
its sympathy; therefore be IL further
Resolved, That Ne deeply mourn viii
the family. Who have thus early been
lereft IL devoted wife and q kind and
loving mother. Though We are glad "a
receive humtn sympathy, there !. nons
| like that bestowed by the Divine Com
forter which IL promisedto all. To Hin
therefore would We commend this dea
family In this hour Of their sever
aiiilction.
Resolved, That TIL. testimony OF GA
sympathy and sorrow be spread upo'
the records of the grange, also cop
forwarded tn the family Of the decease'
aud to the Maine Farmer aud Oxfor
Democrat.
GEORGIA A. BRADLEY.
u. WALKER MckEEN,
Committee on Resolution.
James Hobbs. See.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
AlBANv.

How rapidly Que after another of the
friend. Of our youth are passing over
the river. With sorrow We received the
Intelligence of the death Of Timothy
Harden Hutchinson, which recently took
place AZ Gorham, y. H., at the age Of n
wears. lie had resided In Gorhan about
forty years, was prominent citizen, had
accumulated a large property. lie spent
his minority In Albany with his father,
Timothy Hutchinson, Who was one OF
Albany's worthy citizens, and often
elected Ia ofiisc. ~ trust which he honor
ably filed. lie had q family of seven
.on. and five daughters. They have all
p..s.i away except the youngest son,
Ebsueyer Sumner, Who resides on the
oil homestead and l. we'll supplying the
Mace OF his father. though for many
wear. hi. health has been poor, yet by
good management he shows that farm.
Inc pay.. lie realized about 900 from
his orchard last year. The Hutchinson
| family have been. and those that remain
| an, worthy citizens. They are connected
nv marriage with the lsawson family
ana Inherit siderable Of their tact for
accommodating property.
Miss Lane Nnericf, VI oueip""e,
y. H.. Il teaching her second term oil
school In the ssnso District.
Nl.. Alice wilbur Il teaching In th.
Dresser District. These ladies have had
the advantage ~ the Normal school Al
warrington aud are endorsed by I'rinci
pal burlington.
~. W. Mason, Of Bethel, MAS In tow
Nonday on business.
CIIf,ord wheeler aud wife. Of Bethel
we're In town Wednesday, Visiting siei
brotber-ln-law, frcelon Bird, Who ha
been very sick. but is improving.
| Justice Aspinwall IL In poor health.
LYMAN johnson IL falling aud no
much hope of recovery.
Dexter Cummings picked i've and
half bushels Of Lima beans Monday
August 3ist. ,,.,.
can do. Nine loads were at hls mill a
once.
The weather has been rather bad 10
Some Of our Corner people have bee
. 20 Mason for blackberries and foun
th~m plenty but not quite ripe.
Austin Hutchinson 10 buying bcef ca'
lie Cor ths Lewiston market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
OXFORD.

The members 10 the Harrison division
of the Sons ~ Temperate. visited the
lodge ~ thi. place Thursiay. The even
Ing was much enjoyed by all.
Quite number from this place attend.
81 the Dag raising and dance NJ otishcid
Gor-, last week.
VIM. raunc- was brought from
Charle.town, Mass, for burial saturday,
Aug. -. lIl. age vas ~ years.
Aaron fauncc ~ Great Falls, v. w.,
has been here Ia attend the funeral of
hl. brother.
Miss johnson ~ Portland, I. visiting
AZ Gco. Walkers.
Mr.. Hawke. anil Ida are spending
some time az the beach.
Mrs. Elbridgc Edward. has BEEN very
sick.
Thomas Elli. Ia visiting friends here,
Frank Hawkes., Charlie. Andrews, aud
Frank Paris, have gone la i'o.ion Tor .
short time.
The farmer. are carrying their sweet
corn Ia Mechanic Fails.
The stone work 81 the bridge u com
plciod aud they are waiting for the Iron
bridge.
The Young People. society of hrs
tlan Endcayor held sociable Friday
evening a, iIumpu' Hall. Although the
weather WAS unfs,orsble The rcccip,-
were sid, 10 h. used for repairing the
chapel.
Thomas Ellis, Charles Andrew. and
Herbert Dcnnlng are working In the
corn factory nj Mechanlc Falls.
Mrs. Eli. has returned Ia Portland,
There was an alarm of hr- saturday
night but Il Was . hoax Pcrpetraiod on
the engin. company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
AhnOxER-


The continued vet weather has made
Il very hard getting grain. Many lots
are nearly spoiled, notwithstanding q
very large yield will be- gathered In.
v. n. a ID. u. Poor have already act up
their machine aud are doing public
threshlng at their stable. II 10 very con-
venient for those having small lots Ia
have them directly from the field and
save the trouble aud expense Of handling
40 many times.
The trustees of the Andoyer Agri-
cultural society are making preparations
for a grand show by Improving the
grounds, building cattle sheds and haul
Ing clay on the race course. Their bills
arr out aud everybody Il welcome. The
.tndo,er Brss. Hand will he In attendance
both days, September Both and October
ist. The annual ball will d. ou We'd
De-day evening. September b,b.
4 noticc has been posted for the an
nual meeting of the Liberal Christian
solccty. An effort will h. made to pro-
cure preaching through the fall mouths.
The golden wedding ~ Hon. n. V.
Poor occurs on Monday evening, sepiem-
her eth.
4 shadow ~ gloom VAS shed over our
quiet village saturday noon by the sud-
den death ~ Mrs. X. 4. Grover aud com
Ing 80 unexpectedly too; Mrs. Grover
was Ia usual good health that morning,
although she has been, ! am told. subject
to heart trouble In years past. One
thing was particularly noticeable and
thst Va. In her carrying . bouquet to
her young lady friends, something un-
usual for her IA do, az though .he had q
prr.entlment that her time had come.
The Immediate cause ~ her death. az !.
generally conc~led. was heart failure
.upcrlniuccd by grief. The clrcum-
stances briefly told ar. the.e; az about
III o'clock, A. NJ, she told her mother
he was going up stairs Ia sec II her 1T
tie girls clothes we're all right land here
I might say that perhaps no person ever
mournc,l the lo.s of their only child a.
Mrs. Grover dill, nor one that has shed
more bitter tears over the gravel. When
thinner was rcady sh. was called and no
reply came. Her mother went 10 her
room aud there .he lay cold Ia death With
he little girl. clothes In her hands. Ply
.lclan. were Immediately called but she |
vas beyond the reach II human all. |
She wa. buricl from the house the Mon
lay following, I.ey. Mr.. Pcase officiating.
IN. house Was packed % oycrnowing |
md scores were obliged Ia remain out
.Ide.
Mr.. q. r. Poor !. on the .lek lI.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
noRIs Bucnrltlp.

Mr.. VIM. Clapp aud Mrs. J. II. Carey
% Salem, Mass, Who have been In our
place thu. summer, returned home the
81. Mrs. Carcy's mother, Mrs. John
Crcssey. went with them.
Mr.. bora Ames, Of Dlxheld, has re-
turned to her home.
Joseph IIlcknell and wife, Of south
Boston, are la our place.
Mr.. Caroline Davis, of Lewiston, IL At
her brothers, u. .. Heads.
Jane. Blckncll, Charles and Amsby
Warren have startci their thrashlng
machines. Gene Fuller works with
james Blcknell.
Joshua Frank. Emo. Head and Elijah
Turner are repairing their bulldlugs.
Mrs. belle Buck, Of Wellesley Hills
Mass, /. at her fathers, ID. l.. farrar's
Mrs. Russell futile, Of Auburn, ha'
been la our place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
hIhRON.


Dr. and Mr.. Gran. and Mr.. aud Mrs
Br.lnard came hom. Friday.
I.sy. \. 4. IIcrrick, of Sacramento
spent sunday aud Monday herr and met
With hearty welcome from his old
friends.
Henry Hall, a former pupil 81 Mr.
IIerrick. now teaching la boston, la.
been stopping her, a while.
Horace knight, IL Jamaica Plain
Mass, !. visiting AZ III. \. Cashman'..
Da.le Cu.hman returned "a Water
Vile Ia school Monday.
Mi.. Abble iIibhs came home from
York Reach Wednesday.
Fr-i Preston. family returned "a
>omcr,ille this week.
The fall term 81 school promises Ia h
a large one. More than loo students
"wednesday and other. arrived durins
the day. More are expected. Rev. j
II. Iicrrick. 81 Jay, was present At th'
opening exercise. Tuesday morning
Mr.. n. Ia. sou attending the school.
Mr.. Morri. Wing and wife of Wayp'
were In the plac. Thursday calling OF
old friends.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Augusta. IIumpus and
Mi. Grace Bumpus have been visiting
la Turner this week. 4.