davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

There's good deal of guarantee bust
ness in the store keeping of today. It's
too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half
the time it means nothing. Words
only words.
This offer to refund the money, or to
pay reward, is made under the hope
that you won't want your money back,
and that you won't claim the reward.
OF course.
So, whoever is honest in making it,
and works-not on his own reputation
alone, but through the local dealer,
whom you know, must have something
he has faith in back of the guarantee.
The business wouldn't stand year
without it.
What is lacking is confidence. Back
of that, what is lacking is that clear
honesty which is above the average
practice"
DIR. Pierce's medicines are guaranteed
to accomplish what they are intended to
do, and their makers give the money
back if the result isn't apparent.
Doesn't it strike you that medicine
which the makers have so much conf
dence in, is the medicine for you.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
Money to Loan.

I have money to loan.on short notice.
GEO. w. ROWLAND.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Winter fingers in the lap of Spring.
The latter ought to give him the shake.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

A fine thoroughbred, year old stall
lion for sale cheap. For further particu-
lars apply at this Office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
WANTED.

Pushing canvasser of good address.
Liberal salary and expenses paid weekly.
Permanent position. Brown Bros. Co;
Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

The ferry boat steamed up today and
made the first trip across the river for
several months.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Keep your ulster where it will be
handy. There is no telling what the
weather may do now.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
FEBRUARY FANCIES.

Crispy Sayings and Doings of Local and
General Import.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

otherwise go into the wards of vice.
For tonight see programme in another
column. Doors will open at z 80. Ad-
mission fee for children Is cents.
A tramp called at a house in North
Milton the other day, says the Milton
Eagle, and asked for something to eat
The Christian lady handed out some
bread with the remark: ''It is for Gods
sake 1 give you this piece of bread-only
for Gods sake" Thanks said the
tremp, thanks; now for Christ's sake
put some butter on it,
A Salem banker suggests that the
money appropriated by the state of Ore
gon be devoted to inserting advertise
mentsin the Chicago papers, certain days
during the fair, when Oregon fruit,
wheat, etc samples would be given away.
He thinks in that manner Oregon would
be thoroughly advertised and large in
crease of population be the result.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

The great battleship Indiana was
launched at Philadelphia today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
BORN.

This morning, Feb. 2Sth, to the wife
Iof George Keller, a son.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Miss Alma Schmidt will entertain the
Ladies Glee Club this evening. -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

It's really time the editors had killed that "Cry-
ing Need,''
And the "Long-Felt Want" should seek obliv-
ions bower;
But there's one phrase sticks to 'em, and they're
everyone agreed
Demorest pri ze contest tonight at 7 80
O'Clock, -
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28

Subscribe. for THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1893-02-28
PERSONAL MENTION.


w. s. Cram, of Portland. is in town.
Sister Superior May Peter is. i'll at the
academy.
Mrs. G. H. Brown is now stopping
with Mrs. Bert Campbell, on Third
street.
Edgar Daley, agent for the ST. Charles
Evaporated Cream Co.. Portland, is in
the city today.
Mrs. ]. Obarr is still confined to her
room with very severe attack of ner-
vous prostration.
Frank B. Stanton, of Hood River, is
in The Dalles today. His fruit ranch is
said to be model by those who profess
to know.
Ben Southwell, of Endersby, is in
town today He reports that the revi-
val meetings, held by J. H. Baker, are
very successful, there being many con-
versions there.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Columbia.-James Hass, Grants; AL
bert Friesan, Goldendale; o B Hartley
and wife, Hood River; B Jackson,
II NJ Lambert, James Mcdonald, Port
land; F M Hampton, Moro; o w
Miller, M A Dof, Baker City.
Hotel Skibbe.-Allen Lewis, Nansene; !;
] jackson, Simon Barcielle, Sherars
Bridge; VIM McGovern, F Garland,
Portland; Joseph Geshwinder, Dutur
VIM Payett, Kingsley; ] ID Hier, To-
Mile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

dssirss foe thstr yoangsse without "a
outlay that was scarcely waFrantsbls.
"And IN acknowledging this, my chill
arsu, which I own DO With vsry great
unwillingnsss, I show 10 sach Of you
that it WIN take time and vsry closs
wstchfulneas bsfors w learn 10 adapt
our sxpsnditurss 10 our present. income" ."
Ths family now prepared TO separate
for the night, understanding that sftsr
the vidt TO Eustacs's place The course 10
b adopted would b dsAnitsly settled.
Toward tho Close Of The evening 0rsn-
VILE aroused himself 70 taks part In the
general conversation. but II was With .
visible effort.
Eustacs bads them an affsctionats
good night, but JaspsTs prsoecupied
manner could not b concealed. Rose
fingered with him for . fsw moments In
the hall, and On returning 10 The family
aid anxiously:
NJ cant learn what ais Jasper. 6oms.
thing snnoys OF troubles him, and ! oaa-
not prevail upon him to trust mo with II.
I should feel really vexed with him did
I not think it was some homo sorrow he
was trying TO conceal, because he thinks
we have our share Just now"
"Wouh he give you no reason for lds
irritable. restless manner, which we al
remarkedr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
the ooNksy's LOAD.

The loads the little ass carries are
often as peculiar as they are heavy. l
have seen him carrying q bulky load OF
cane, which trailed along the ground on
either side and behind him.. The butts
protruded beyond his head, % that only
from the front coul you see the motive
power OF the curious mass. From the
side naught was to be seen but an occa-
sional ear thrust out from the moving
bulk. The rest Of the donkey was lost.
While muslng one day near the Damas-
Gus Gate at Jerusalem on the mutabillty
Of human, the degradation OF Semitic
affairs, q donkey suddenly appeared tn
me, coming from the slaughtering-
ground lust above the brook Kedrou,
laden with fresh sheep hides, wool side
out. The little beast had but his head
protrudlng from the qulyering, bloody
mass; yon could just catch sight OF his
pattering feet. In the dusk he was actu-
ally startling creature, and all but gave
me q tumble from the wall on which i sat.
Even Cuvier could scarce have class
ified, and might properly have ned from
him 40 q truly supernatural being
though, Indeed, Cuvler ID credited with
redily classifying the devil his pupils
had dressed up and sent into his garden
one night to scare him. "who are your
auoth Cuyier. "I'm the devil, and I've
come to eat you!" howled the devil,
with q proper stage caper. Looking
him over from head to foot, "horns,
tall, hoofs-grsmlnivorous; you can't
do lt!" replied the savaut, turning on
his heel. Unlike Cuvier, II became
perceptlble case OF decentralization on
my part before I classified my strange
Intruder. Ny muslug had prevented my
noticing the .unmlstakablo sound OF MI
gait.-llarpcr's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
AoRlculIuRAL FAIRS.

Iu nearly every county one or more
fairs are held each autumn. Farmers
and their families should eudeavor 70
spend one or more days ut these annual
gatherings. There Ia certain to be some
thing Of great interest and beneht 70
every branch of farming. In fruit or vege-
tables, II anything Of merit Ii observed,
fYnd out the name and price, and test u
for next season. Follow the same with
grain or other products Of the fields.
falk With the producer, II possible, and
obtain valuable points or hints that viii
AID In future labors. Look over the I'm
proved breeds Of stock, and decide
whether thoroughbred animal could DO
used In your nelYhborhood with proht.
The machinery and implements will 70.
celve their share Of attention. You viii
usually meet many Of your friends, and
make new ones, and thus add another
LINK to the evidence Of why you should
attend the fairs, both local and state.
Take something with you to exhibit,
and whether you obtain premium OF
not, you have aided In the display and
success Of the exhibition, and in the
future, by this course, be more deeply
intsreafad. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
Emblsms ef shs Apostles.

The medieval artists. having no idea
Of the personal appearance OF the Sar
viours followers, adopted . Get OF signs,
or einblems, for each. which soon be-
came familiar to all. The emblem OF
Peter was either o largo key or two keys
crossed, which Ia readily explained by
referring to the words Of Christ (Matthew
wi, lo), "And win give unto thee the
keys Of the kingdom Of heaven" The
emblem Of Paul was sword and . book
tho latter to remind the beholder that
be was teacher Of men; the former 10
indicate that he was beheaded with Q
sword. st. Andrew was usually figured
standing by y cross shaped like . letter
Z, that being tho form Of tho cross upon
which legend says he was crucihed. Ths
emblem Of st. James the Great wa
either o sword-rcferring to the fact that
hs was also behcaded-or . pilgrims
STAFF, he being . great traveller.
st. Johns emblem was caldrou, 70
Serring to his experience In tho boiling
oil. st. Philips emblem u IN enigma.
Il was Q spear and . cross, Jet II "
known that be was hanged 81 Bar
tholomew, who was '.daysd alive" d
represented with . knife and his skin
hanging over bis arm. Matthew'S en-
blsm q Q square. supposed 10 have some
reference to Christ's calling. 81 Thomas,
having BEEN ''pisrced with dart. u
pictured carrying . spear. The emblsm
Of James the Les was club, hs hav.
ing been ''bsatsu 10 death with . tag
eotys st. Matthias an ~. hs having
been bthsadsd. 6imont emblsm was q
saw. The legend ssys ''hs was AVN
asundsr.r--ak Louis 2spubliO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
HOME EDUCATION.
TIE cHILD's TASTE SHOULD BIZ con-
SUITED. DON'T MAKE A DOCTOR
OUT OF A FARMER.

With regard to home education, no
matter what our circumstances may be,
we should study the iucllnations OF each
child and educate them In some calling
or trade especially adapted to them, by
which, II thrown upon their own re-
sources, 40 most young people are, they
may gain an honest livelihood. The one
great principle above all others ! would
Impress on their minds, is truth dlvested
Of every disguise and coucealmeut. II
Il admired by all mankind. IL II the
foundation Of all human excellence and
the standard by which all things are to
be Judged. Teach them that all labor
that tends to supply msn's wants, In
crease bis happiness and elevate his ma
ture. IA honest labor, and honorable, too.
That the best capital iu nine cases out OF
ten that young man can start with 70
robust health, sound morals and Will
to work out his way honestly and brave
ly. Teach also to have purpose 10 life.
The man who starts In life with de-
termination to reach u certain position
and adheres uuwaveringly to his pur-
pose rarely falls II he lives long enough
to reach the goal for which he set out.
when quite young IL isa good plan TO
give them small Interest In our busi-
ness, whatever Il be; let them keep their
own books In business way which Will
form q good foundation for business
principles In after years. Our girls
should receive as much Of the accom-
plishments az can be afforded, such 40
music, painting, drawing, etc., but let
them early learn that the greatest ac-
compllshment Il to have = thorough
know ledge Of housework, which Is not
merely Kitchen drudgery, but contains
all the beauties and comforts OF home as
well as It's labors. In the last my
years the change Of program In house
work has been more marked than 10 al
most any department OF labor. Hall q
century ago one room was used for
Kitchen, dinlng-room and sltting-room.-
Cor. New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
the OLD COUNTRY ROAD.

wAsrs did u eo.s fro. and vhsss did sef
Thas was he question thas pusslsd ~ 80
By ~ farn. hks Fivsr-ths Old cSsnsry rod.
We ssosd with our hair ssieking sp sArs' shs
crown
OF oar had, :. ,As p''ps west up and vest
And -.-,:s:s :ss !: our ...a.. =. our eye. '.'r'1
We could asd wSsrs ID cane tr0s-shs old ossa-
try r0sd.
We remember shs pe,idier Who cane with hs
Adv. a:s =. % ;: : "a s::: ::.
ssrsie
From cone ~, I.ssiss. place up he Old country
We remember the seassdriver's look q delight
Asa 'Ss e,sss .,ss. Of his Whip. b .Ai'''" Into
And We 'Ar:ss s:.;.::s :: ''s 'A in each glance ''
A ,ais Of strange ME up The obi country rod.
ns Ms ,sss sss sss h1i n .Ss ;s .Ssps y q
with . rsl,,saisr crew. and . e'" 'Aa' was
wmA = rop: = Ssr horns. down 'A' old country
And sA' sys:.ss.-A'. ss..s veil We -"'-''' 'A'
r'., '.-p:S p:S,syL = 'As old covered bridge on 'A'
How the ssishbors quis vork. and ths crops
were unhoed,
TIL the wagon. drove od down the ODD country
rad.
on, the top Of the hin was The rim Of the woid.
AMI the dust OF the summer THAI over 10 carled
Was the curtain that hid from our signs the
abode
OF ,hs fairies thas lived up the old country rad
The old country road ! can see 70 seili How
And Wtsh even nov ! could Ay OF ny Ioad.
And rest by The side Of the Old country road.
u. Matthews In Ladies' Home Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
MEDICAL iMPossIslLIriEs ON THE
STAGE.

MeOtCSI tWFOoOsotssteo Wv W.
!, ,h.r. |. .uyshiSs shnSt; more funny than
the taking OF poison on the stage and 10
results, it 10 the methods used to save
liyes Of those who have swallowed IL.
The frat thing physlci,n does when
called In to q case Of poisoning 70 70
make the patient vomlt. Itisa thousaud
times easier to get rid OF such portions
Of the fatal dosc q, may not have been
absorbed than Il II to neutralixc them,
and for that reason strong emetics foi-
lowed by the stomach pump arc invaria-
bly resorted TO. This could not be done,
however, on the stage, even In these
davs OF rcalism, because the audience
would DO disgusted, and very properly,
too. Bat the antidotes used arc very
funny. remember melodrama which
went 70 see performed when I WAS .
student-i have forgotten the name, but
Il had q long run st the Old Bowcry
theatre-ln which the heroine took
arsenic by mistake. OF courss che had
The convulsions which stagsland arsenic
brines ou-po other variety ever doee--
and the hero saved heri Howl By scfsp-
ine plaster on the walls aud giving it 70
nss h water. Il Was sobis sot on that
hsro's part, and any hero Who could
maks the alkali Of lime nsutrallss arssnic
not only deserved The hand, heart and
fortune Of The lovely hercines bat .
Isathsr medal iron the nearost drug
stors for bic knowledge Of chsulstry.
A llttls time spent ou books OF with .
physiclan would save authorS OF plAye
hen asking imposslbllitiss of ths pso-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
ALASKA Fish.

In this modern day of government
schools, ready-made clothing, and two
dollars-a-day wages, almost the only
picturesQueness left TO native life u dur
Ing the salmon runs. Families and
tribes betake themselves to their hcrcdi-
tary fi.hlng-grounds to catch and dry
their salmon for winter use, and Isolated
summer camps break the forested shore
line with fine effect. A row OF black
canoes on the beach, q cluster OF bark
or matted tents, with frames OF drying
salmon oyerhanglng the camphres, are
set between some clear still green water
foreground aud an abrupt screen OF
greenest menxie or merton spruces.
the racks OF fish give touches OF high
color 10 the scene, 40 the farther north
they are caught the redder the Pacific
salmon are; and In Lynn Canal some OF
these camps look as II decorated with
red bunting. All II salmon that comes
to the Tllngit, and he makes no dlstinc'
tion between king, red, oliver, hump.
back or dog salmon, rather preferrlng
on the whole, the coarse, rank fiesh OF
the last, which no white man wants !;
hence he RACES at the cannerys waste
and the destruction OF his chief FOOD
supply. Since the corrupting touch OF
trade has even reached their salmon
streams, the natives now make perms-
nent summer villages beside the can
neries. The men work for the company,
and the women and children do little
independent fishing, but more regularly
follow the cannery scows and I'LL their
canoes with rejected salmon, as Gamers
use only about q third Of all fish selned.
Thus, in midsummer, Alaska villages
are as empty of their first families as
any Eastern city, and the tourists see
closed houses, and not third OF the
regular inhabitants. Census enumera-
tors work zealously, but vainly, In at
tempting to count the natives when they
are scattered 10 remotest hooks all over
the archipelago, half Of them padding
their canoes from one place to another,
and 40 likely to be counted twice as not
st oil during the summer.
The white mans fisheries are more
prosaic, less fragrant, and never pict-
uresque In themselves. One finds the
canneries In the furthest nooks and
inches Of the archipelago, each with :"
finer landscape setting than the last:
There II always mountain background
and q clear brawllng stream coming
from the dense forest.-Hsrper's Weekly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
THE JeWELER.

Diamond ornaments 10 twist around the
knot are variation Of the tiara
A new adjustable diamond ornament =
. long vine Of diamonds with buds OF pink
coral.
The dragon hy In jewels seems 10 bs hav.
Ing . brief hour. likewise that August
songster. the grasshoppsr.
White ostrich feathers for the hair have
light loops OF diamonds up the stems and
sparkling among the llsmsnta
A slender Jug OF beaten silver With gun,
gamebag aud game around its neck 10 . ~
cent trophy that 10 more artis,ic than tro.
phies usually ars.
An interesting star was recently seen. u
had half dozen long rays OF ensrsida
Between them On two different PLACES wsrs
slngls diamonds In i've point star ssttinC.
Dnpery pins Of long irregular loops Of
gold, set ct intervals with diamonds, have
been introduced. These were hrst sssn In
solid diamonds Il 10 IN especially gracs
ful shApA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
Iro BIZ CONTINUED
4 Gam. H.n..r.. Las. Easrt.

n. de Cherville had o dog which had
become wholly deaf and almost blind
with old age. as well a. most helplessly
lame with rheumatism, The dog slep;
almost all the time, but he retained =
keen passion for the chase, and 1t wa
impossible for his master to get away
from the house with q gun ON his shoul.
der without the old dog unless the uni.
NAL was locked mp.
On one occasion when II. de Cherville
thought he had eluded the old dog he
found when In the field that the faithful
creature was limping after him, whining
with the pain Of moving his old limbs,
but keenly on the alert, a. well as his
eyesight would permit. for game.
Presently the master saw the dog
pointing" at . partridge. De Chcrville
could not resist the temptation to kill
one more bird for the veteran. He 1red,
the partridge dropped, and tho dog, with
the one-quarter Of an eye which remained
to him, hunted It out and brought 1t Il
his master.
Bringing the bird at 0 limping, lum.
bering gallop. the dog did what he had
never done before In the field; no got upon
his hind legs, planted his forepaws ON Do
Cherville's shoulders and dropped the
bird on his breast. Then the dog fell to
the ground, rolled over two or three
times and was dead. His last supreme
effort In his masters behalf had killed
him.-Youth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
AllIS or DRILLS.

The Michigan experiment station re
Gently made some experiments TO ascer-
tain, II possible, which method OF plant
ing, In hills or In drills, gives the greater
yield per acre.
The potatoes were planted May III,
1904, each potato being cut In four
pieces. Equal amounts Of seed were
used for equal areas, i.e., the same
amount Of seed MAS used for nm acre Oh
hills ~ for an acre Of drills.
The yield WAS, In every Instance, ap..
precisbly In favor Of the method oi
drllls. This experiment may be re
gsrded ~ quite conclusive, 40 h u the
result Of u comparisons. These experi.
ments were conducted on both clay and
saud, the results In both cases favorine
drills. 1'he slze Of each plat Was Two
square rods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

Rose fingered ctth him for a Jeto mo-
Snents IN the hall.
mo, father. He simply tried to laugh
II of and sport about Il, and when he
Iaw was not deceived said very tender.
ly that must neither grieve about It nor
doubt him. Il was bat trife. II was
not best to speak Of It at present, but In
Q short time should know all about It."
There, darling. try TO banish oil nm.
easiness. Go to your rest now and let us
all prepare our minds for tomorrow,
said the mother. I'VE win hope the Sab
bath will give us peace and courage for
the first week OF our new life"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
THE txAlsIToR.

A month could b probably spnt In he
ans art section of the fAir. r
Thirty thousand toos Of "sta6" material
were ussd In the walls a the wosh's fAir
buildingA .st
General Lew waliaes says of he Worlds
fair, Never In The history Of The world has
thsrs besn anything like it. u ny 1uds-
msnt, and ] doubt u svse agdn, tos hun
drsd yean q lsask win thsrs b."
Ous Of The curious articles forming paxt
a ths colonial exhibit q IL fAlr b aoaEvsa
powder bern stoAsd With tAs map q Nsw
xosk and The Engiish soas & arulA y was
IoaAsd b kA Hsaai6ks & ~ hidsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
THE TlPPlER.

In China wins Il not oonsidsrsd d 70
drink unless u h hoe
The word psnch Il from the Hindoostani
Ave, as aqua vitR, sugar, arrack. rssewstsr
and citron were its inusdisstA
Tho prohibition town Of Portland. Ma,
uses s5o,ooo worth Of liquor every year Coz
medicinal and mechanical purpose"
The celebrated JohAnnisberger wins all
comes from one comparatively Smali vine
yard, which h guarded with Jealous care.
Governor Tillman Of South Carolina opens
his state saloons st Z 4 N. and closes them
e .. m. He expects 70 make 100000 .
ysar for The state In ths saloon businssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

4 PRAYER.

\ PMvGk.
:s; 9! \: ~ y: :::: :: =; !; I =:
Pure - dnfssd s.ow.
White - enoW,
whiss = dhnsd sssw.
Keep her IN Thy tender CARE.
asafd Ser fron ssnpsaiios's snare.
Keep her pare ~ Snow,
while - snow,
White - snoWs
Nay her footstsps never stray
Frcm the straigks and narrvw way;
0uids her, father, day by day,
Kesp her pure - snow,
white - snow,
white ~ drffted snow.
lsA GERrRuDR WHfrhAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

A qussr church ornament = > hddls
and bow wsaahrcock which swings 70
hswind ou orsst 0omszsby church, near
0rsntham, EneIand The church waa
o. III a . nd6isr, who emimstsd and
rsw riSh and Who tndstsd on THE quese
SoudiHon. oosld . titlsd pastor of that
ohnrch b eAllsd . ''ndd1e n RF->ksW'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12

think n farmsrs would raise more
ANAL fruls and cultivate the gardens
better, they would Get more prons 10 m
than slmost any thing elsa they have on
the fsrm.-w. N. Psgs. ksodusksag,
Maine.