Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-20

-, ,,poar.sr, or u.Io.

rp+g IMPORTANCE oF UNION.
The Importance II making the farm
Ing Industry mofs profitable call. forth
the attention. ~ those Interested. In all
part. ot The United states. hut few az
riculiural societies arr formed % relieve
N. farmer ~ heavy burdens Incurred by
prvdlgal government, unequal laNa-
tiun. of = wrong custom of trade where
by farm products arr often sold Tar be-
low thcir cost or Intrinsic value and <"
o. curi,h ether people than those Nho
vieli the axe aud held the pillow.
Whoy,cr note. the progrv-. of agr'-
cultural sriencc in L. marvh down the
strps % agys and considers u as the only
Foundation upon which rests the very
rNi.t.n-e of the civilized nations II the
unrld can bat wonder Why the farming
Iplustr, Nm a government ~ the people
.haaid hngui.h and the hnshandman ~
Nre England D. obliged a. abandon hl.
homc.t,,,d aud -c.g employment some
hrrr sl-e.
1lls rude implements of ancient Egypt.
Grrs,,- aud Rome. are laid aside. m"'iern
Inventions are substituted. incrcaslng
the fi,iliiic. "a farming hundrcd iold.
NINANIH NNNNNAAf'Nrf A'Attl lf-fAs - ~ w
,aI ingredients ncci~l by exhausted
huds. arv ln thr rrach ot every hrmct.
~iill ths trayylcr a. b. barney. through
thr sa.isru ~tates every y herr .s's iarIns
deserted and dilapldatel dScllings 60
iue o. drlay. Causes which operate
again.t The farmer. prosperity shouli
d. Investigated by the farming fraternity
and protsr rvmcly applied. II farm
a.. nrclr,t o. prumoic their own inter
r.ts thcy cannot expect sp~cial faNor.
frum dihcr classc. for every Important
Industry iu The country has u pairon.
" D. v DO Work Zoe themselves Instead of
other people.
tfth. iatrous - IIushsniry, farmers
Institute. ani other soyistis. Would die
cues ths prnhlem of raising the woman
ry 90 oar cuuntry a. the high stan'ihfd
theif uuhlr uCCupation deserves, u would
result iu morv hcneht shan to dscll mp
uu ths thrvadlarr details ~ managing a
farm. or fc,,iing domestic animals, which
every practical hu.handman n"S Under
stands
m vain for farmers to look iur mate
rial aiI from th. Agricultural depart
urut ln Washington uf college, Va thr
several state, Tor uscy mainly serve a.
give ymplotment o. . class who sesk an
ra.ifr Nav uf living than o. cultivate
fhr .nn Nineteenth - all tho.c Who
receive m.trletiou iu agricultural cob
irrr. choose other professions than iho-e
uf farming. h,ncc the time ani mpn",
rNp.nds,i fur ihe purp".c. II hushandry
prl,s una,alnng.
FARMER. should Mt forget iher" arr
many thing. 90 lcaru t~.tics the h"st
mrthosi. u tilung thr .oli. raising siock
tul fnals. uT managing a dairy, tof
thr.r Important tast"rs Ia 'uc,rs.ial
ftrmiu. haze h.,u kuoau fof C,uiufi"s.
lrt thr farmer 20 to-day, compared With
uthrr classes. stands M tctirr in a 80
gi,l of I.euuary point oi Nirs than 70"
iI a huulr,i yrars agu. ENery farmer
should understand the s,irnc- ot i-olh-
i.,I rcuuDmy 49, applied o. accumulation
pf vc,lih ani Ia. equal distrihuiion
iulaus thnss " D. rr,ats h, just as The
r..ht. 20 each Individual drinand. llr
.l1ulI have .umy kuos ledge 20 cof.
rr,t sy.tstu - iuri.pruisnc" a. applied
,o ihs policy 81 government, then b.
Wa.II h. uualihc,l o. vote Zoe wisr and
.HlII.ilu. law. that would mcie cat ~
att lui equal iu.iic, to All clas.e. and
uut .taks from the mouth ~ labor IA"
bry-sI DO "a. vtru~i.
The numhef Engaged In agriculture In
IN I nus.i STATE. l. about eight million.
tmnu. whom W NAV rvckun more than
i've million voters. comprising an agsrs-
al. 81 nearly oue-half thr ballots he
l.u.ite,i a ths Last prcshiential clccti"n.
if thi. greet uumhsr ~ votes bal he"n
,ast In ryfrrvuc- Go m. upbuilding ~
fh. farming iutsry.t, Il would exhibit q
rovrr Imprvgnnhlc o. The assaulis ~
marty LEADER. ani s0ali rv.uli Ia q morr
equitable vo,le 81 laNs 40 no distant day.
Prom thi. multitude 20 .lc,turs .cart"lN
one 4. ever fuuni In hall. ~ l.gislation,
b.u,,. arfi..uItural intsrs.t. are nrgic-t-
eli auI farmers often struggle along Ia
r1,rrty. Whllr bankers, failruad mag
nttr.. trile.mru aud pamprrui on ,ttls
ill.,. in afiiusn,v. fo.ierri by priulegrs
lruis-l a.. common farmer. FARMERS
mu.t rrlv uI-ln their united vrofts Tor
.utyrss. bat u they continue Z" rruiAln
inactive. hlgging the dslu.i,s Iani"m ~
hon. that .omsthing will turn up o. bet-
Ter thsIr hard condition they arr surely
HHHH.INHHA NfH \ rAA hAAN.A aAH'AAttAsfH -
fh.t WuuN eNtri,air tmetusslNr. from
ths Oh ruts tra,vls,i sincr the iounda-
tion uf oar government thrrv must b
morr extensive diffusion ~ practical 81
ucatiou among the people. Farmer.
.huuh sever their party aliegisncr to
paIItiral hus.es. act Ia concvrt la rleNai-
ing thr moral. Intellectual and pecunl-
ary condition 81 hushsntmeu through
out thr ruuntry. Ihsn the DAY VII
dawn " heu the line - distinction diNh-
log the samc community into learned
snI uulstrue,l. rich ani p"or, viii be 81
faced AMI the dark cloud of adversely
di.frllcd Which too often oNershadoNs
the farmers dwelling.
TAuNFH TnoN ON ONToup.
Pembroke. Mass, January, l>ai.