davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

1oIiapany kp',t ~ \
II.sss,.dii'sssAan. r. &
N. NeMl9,a,h. inta *
aager.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

My entire stock Of al M Y
hats at one-half price t5f ieh ID
and be convinced. Dora Rgsi3
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

plymonlh. Ia. May 2l.lWhilc az sup
lei las, evening Chas. Towne aud wife
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Don't fail to see 'oli,,,,.. !. !.
Il pht. ''A " 'vi'el
tonight. y ~ lsaul /,
IL, The local minstrel tom, =,
Iyriormanee at Wsssl'a.. Q
Monday night nert Ind is.si..
lne company will appssi 1, ~.
opera house, the prceees' 4, ~
Associated chaities. " ~.
John Stuart, au sla.,l.. !.
Fort Worth. died yes,e,i III, a ~
= O'Clock. Mr.. Stuart n, ~, /
ferer from cancer Tor ~, ~
funeral will take plsc, i'-s n.
y Witten's undeflaLIur' n, .s.I''
ut 10 O'Clock this monil.
---------l-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
TAYLOR N

Taylor, I'sz- s ~s' s 7
An Immense carn .it
this section tt ny ~ \
having meyer bs M c||
a large ,s.i Els Sa.
soafi uishts W \
1'he Taylar 1Irla,l
will be giyes a,asnIis
medals viii Be ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
TO the PUBLIC

The only travelling persons, male or fe;
male, at present authorized 70 frcelte hnl
receipt for subscriptions for the uaseuo
j. ID. CGrwilo, a. n. uarvin,
!, H. Barbse. y. y. Bewley.
z. d. MAJ really, ]. II Weud
J. Is. buchanan, Z, A. Read,
W. 4. ftoyster, w. II. Mnrchmah-
Kearby Foster. 1. J Noehuhsen,
r, u. McCready. J. b. Price.
W g. Foote. u. q, cadrey.
The public arc cautioned ivt 10 my money
10 any other persons representing them
selves as travelling agents OF this pa Dar. NJ
ali authority heretofore issued TO AM other
person than those named Is hereby TO
Democrat rubuSslnr Company
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
MAGNOLIA STREET SCHOOL,

A, ,1..-,,ll, ,,,-.., .ohool h,,ildirg
- AZ Alhsno" sirSGt sVho5i p" ,,Al,ntsi
No; & patrons unu menus VI ne sen4HIi
WI ne InIer,a 1 s tIuM ~ ny rh puF XII
OF Tue thlrd anu lonr'h srnues' lne 10Y
lowing program VIII pesih Ut ociocA
r. m; NTH. f,,...... e ,,.,..,. ,,,,,,,.
itural Delsnts Ohorns Oh thirt3 pulis
Fapa says 80 lno, 80 itiI. ....,, ,n.
.,. 49,; '"eei'u'i"h ~ ~. my my
,nNacNti9h ,,,,....;,'''''b aIoln tniiiIps
Beantifni imngs 49, "ra'e nelson
asleep III me nWltch ';..;,.'ii.,,
..';;;.: heaulhg py AnnIe hienlen
arouse W ;,;....., song by 'he eiass
'Edwards Soihoqny ;;,..'i,..,.,.,,;
;,;;,.i,...;..' 'heanhg py Ear Lane
boys hlsnts .';';''i;..';'.','
..... Speech by Roy Letchworth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

,ynAn-1S ApvlNcr-rosrAoE ram
,.u. -, sr,,dav ON. year 3 90
SSuy aaa III SSs.a1 ~ ,nontbs - "a. 81
Daily aud sunday three fn9nths.... -. -
Daily and Sunday, one MONTH 49,, i'''
rhe sunday Gazette GU 10 "a phEeD ., a.,
rSe wstIiy 'Giaaettc Id paEeal | ~. 100
Daily Delivered BY carrier n the city Ani
agents % cents a week or fi.0O per
Remit ny bank draft express or money
order Do not send individual chsck.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

STATE AGENTS -nrnmlltt 4 sandeil.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25

Fort Worth creamery brrrs 1
nntter that was ever ID n, !
For sale by II. r. p esssa- = :. !
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-25
TEXAS STRINGS.

On 70 DAM. Va lAe RapIa ran.lt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
FERTILIZERS FOR THE PASTURE.

The pasture land receives heavy drain on it's fertility when it supports herd of cattle, and unless the land is as- sisted in some manner the supply of grass may fail on the first approach of dry weather. It is only when plants have strong and vigorous roots, with nourishment within easy reach, that they can endure the lack of moisture and severe warm weather. The milk and meat sold off the farm carries away the phosphates and nitrogen, and other substances are also taken from the soil as well. Underground bone, or any form of phosphates, will give good re- suits on pasture land, but the best fertil- izer is wood ashes, which contain lime as we'll as potash. The benefits from stable manure are we'll known, but it is always safe rule to use phosphates and potash in some form. In the spring a light application of nitrate of soda will cause the grass to make rapid growth
 The point to observe is to avoid grazing the pasture too closely, and also to use
 manure or fertilizers as literally as fol any other crop.-[ Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29

the injury is, and how fast the animal
 gets along to fever, etc., in the feet and ankle. A wound of this sort is always
 attended with danger, and especially if
 the nail inflicting the injury is rusty.
 Many 8 good animal has been lost by
 such injury that need not, had this treat
 ment been known to the owner. It is
 inexpensive, easily done, and needs no
 professional skill, and I think it better than anything else that can be recom-
 mended. For bruises, sprains or snags from nails, especially in the feet of stock
 or persons, take wheat bran, wet with
 strong vinegar, hot as it can be used | without burning. Use plenty. For nail wound in horses foot it has never failed to give relief in one night. Take back 1 or leg of old pants, tie up lower end. put poultice in and put the foot into the | poultice and secure so as to stay on. Dc | not fail to try it, because it is simple.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
THE MAN SEEKS THE OFFICE.

The town meeting Is at hand and the office seekers are very busy in the pipe laying business, failing to take a rest even on Sunday. The man seeks the of flee and not the office the man in the present age of political integrity.
 The remains of Harry Bunnell, moi Homer F. Bunnell of Bristol, were brought here to be buried, last week.
 Mrs Thomas is better and is able to be about the house..
 Rev Mir Elmer has gone on two weeks vacation to the Worlds fair.
 Mrs Hattie Hunt is very sick at the home of her mother, Mrs Kilbourn. She is under the care of pr Wiggin.
 U. r. Bartholomew, builder and con- tractor, has gone on a trip to the World $ fair, in which he takes in the city of Washington and the Niagara Falls. He Is expected to be absent about two weeks.
 Mrs TuGtle, who had a shock some time since, has SO far recovered as to be able to go to her daughters, where she now is. She kept house for her father, George Merriman.
 Mrs Buell., the new postmistress, has enclosed portion of her veranda to make an office, preparatory to the re- moval of the office from public store to private house.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorEa.

religious sentiment, diligence, charita- bleness, love of liberty, satisfaction by pleasure, respect for tradition, etc., are thus symbolized.
 SPECIAL REGARD
 is thus paid to the character and princi- ples of the American nation. At the highest points at the sides of the four smaller domes, which surround the main dome, are eight more groups allegeriz- ing the extreme culnlinating points of human culture, as art and science, in- dustry and commerce, war and peace, theology and justice. The main figures in each of these groups is a winged fe- male and two boys with trumpets.
 ABOVE EACH ENTRANCE
 there are standing two single figures, which belong to the representation of the clements beneath them. Consider the amount of thought requisite in de- signing the groups of sculpture for this building, and the execution of it and the placing of them in position. It is indeed marvel. It is perfectly bewil- dering to contemplate the genius that can bring to pass such works as adorn this structure of the White City. The wide world beside does not furnish the like. Rev A. Gardner, Warren, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
Live Farm Topics.
FOR WOUNDS IN HORSES FEET.

The Stockman and Farmer gives the following advice: If wound caused by stepping on a nail, bleeds freely, so much the better, but it usually does not. The tough, fibrous sole is very elastic, and is apt, therefore, to close up and prevent bleeding at least very quickly after with drawing the nail. When an accident Of this kind occurs, go to the nearest black smith, as he has facilities for cutting out the sole of the foot, which should be done about the part pierced till the
 blood flows freely. Then take the horse home and wash out the bottom of the foot and apply to it flaxseed meal mixed with hot water to the consistency of
 dough, which will fill up the cavity of the foot. It will stay without being bound on if the horse stands on the floor. Of course anything else that will keep the sole moist and soft and the wound open for free discharge will do, but l consider flaxseed poultice far better than
 any other, all things considered. How long horse should be kept is matter of judgement, depending on how serious
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
THE pYrIIIAN HALL BUILDING.

II. William Warner, contractor, was awarded the contract for building the new Pythian hall building and proposes to complete it in two months. Ground was broken on Monday morning. The building is to be 36x6O, two stories and basement, and is to be rented to other societies. The first story will contain two stores, 25x35 feet.
 The question of license or no license will probably be voted on at the next town election as petition is in circula' tion for signers. A petition has been presented to the committee of the Center district asking that school meeting be called to devise ways and means for accommodating a larger number of scholars,a ,as the present rooms are crowded.
 EFT. Couttenden and wife have return ed from the Worlds fair.
 William G. French was chairman of the committee for selecting the working oxen to be exhibited at the Worlds fair from this state. s. H. Peck and Angus tus Hamilton are to see to their trans portation and expect to start early next month.
 The O. U. A. NJ. are to have clam bake, this week.
 Ira Hotchkiss has his machinery in running order for the grinding of meal and provender.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
NEW PRESTON HILL.

George Aekley started for the Worlds fair on the 18th.
 Mrs J. T. Whttlesey and her son Har- ry of Danbury spent last week at John Hatch's.
 l.. Garfield and wife from Chestnut Land were the guests, last week, of John Hatch.
 John Hatch was taken suddenly sick, last week Wednesday, with dysentery and at this writing is very sick.
 J. A. Hatch went to Chestnut Land, last week, to visit old friends and rela- tives.
 Fred Medows, who has been in the en- ploy of E. T. Barton, left for Shelton last Monday.
 Mrs Patrick Feeney, who was reported i'll, last week, is no better, but is very sick.
 Miss Mary Bolles is on the sick list this week.
 Rev MT Evans gave one of his bes sermons, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
WORTHWHILE.
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES


 Rev F. D. Luddington occupied his pull pit after au absence of two Sundays. MT Luddington preached with his usual wig or and was greeted by well filled house both morning and evening.
 MT Lane, a Christian worker from Mer- ryall, attended the prayer meeting, We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs Wallace Beers and Miss Alice Spaulding spent Thursday with Mrs Smith Lyon.
 Iona and Sadie Thompson from Phila- delphia are the guests of their grandpar- ents, Mir and Mrs Edward Thompson.
 Carr Lyon has been confined to the house for few days with sore on his hand, which has been very painful.
 Frank D. Luddington, Jr., returned or Monday from New Haven where he has been visiting his grandparents.
 George Hill and son have returned from their visit in Great Darlington.
 Miss Julia Hayes, former resident o1 this place, is stopping at w. c. Hines.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
WEST GOSHEN.

Austin Allyn has returned from his visit at the Worlds fair.
 Six couple from here attended the dance in Cornwall at Mrs Chipman's, last Friday evening. A very good time was reported.
 MT and Mrs Ira Padgett and their mother, Mrs Willard, leave Tuesday for York state where they will spend few weeks with their friends. August Rich ard will take Mir Padgett's place in the creamery while he is absent.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
GOOD FOR MIR GALPIN.

J. H. Galpin is building some very nice stone walls on his farm. As one rides by they remark, "What an improve ment," If more farmers would build that kind of fence there would be less trouble with unruly stock. We think that MT Galpin's fence could come under the heading of that article in THE BEE last week. That is his fences could be termed as the old woman spoke of them. In more modern language they are ex- tra fine.
 Mrs R. B. Judson started, Monday, for the Worlds fair. Mrs Judson accom- panies her sister, Mrs Cartwright.
 Mrs Eugene Atwood and daughter have returned from their three weeks sojourn at the shore.
 c. D. Minor, Barnett Atwood and Ed son Atwood attended the state fair. Ed son Atwood taking some of his blooded fowls for exhibition.
 Misses Sarah and Susan Judson visit ed Hartford, last week.
 R. Derrick Atwood has another law suit on hand, Mr Treat of Middlebury suing him. The cause is in relation to a pair of oxen. Law suits donot trouble MT Atwood to all appearances, as he is always smiling and cheerful.
 Mrs D. s. Mansfield's grandsons re- turned to New Haven last Wednesday,
 T. $. Minor was in Waterbury, Satur- day whole-saleing potatoes, putting in
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
Litchfield County News
KENT.
soME Goop suGGEsTIoNs.

Kent is one of the most delightful vil- lages in the Housatonie valley. It has an excellent system of waterworks. Fresh pure water Is carried in good sized mains and in an abundant quantity. The nat ural pressure on the pipes is 65 pounds to the square inch. Fire engines are un- necessary. A single hose cart gives ann pie protection against fire. The water rates are moderate. It's people are gen erous, kind hearted and good neighbors and most of them we'll to do. Poverty is almost unheard of and the town farm sel dom has over two or three paupers resid- ing there. But with all it is not perfect. One thing we feel the need of Is a sewage system. It would be an excellent thing to have good sized sewer built from the residence of the late John Straight down to the Episcopal church and from there to the river. It would cost between 5000 and 5000. But what would two thous- and dollars be to the loss of several of our citizens by an epidemic of typhoid fever or any other filth disease? It would also do away with our annual winter floods on the street and drain the winter lake which so often forms at the corner of Lane street. Again 1t would take of the surplus water one so often meets about the time of the January thaw, ir front of the Congregational church, be- sides making every housekeeper happy with the improvements that might witt safety be introduced into every home il the village. At present there are too many cesspOols, and the time will come when even the porus soil of Kent car stand no more. We have heard some tall of proposed sewer. By all means le
 it be built and that right away
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
HOTCHKISSVILLE.

MT and Mrs c. R. Leavenworth, Mrs l.. H. Buckingham and Miss Emma Towner intend to take trip to the Worlds fair, this week, so Dame Rumor says.
 Fred Eyre is attending a convention at Waldron, N. '.
 Mrs Noble Warner recently visited friends in this place.
 Miss Emma Towner was the recipient of an elegant gold watch and chain. presented by her uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs c. k. Leavenworth.
 A little stranger arrived at the home of Mir and Mrs Charles Buckingha m Saturday night. It was daughter and weighed eight pounds.
 Miss Etta Peck was in Waterbury, last week.
 Frank Morris is repairing, making preparations to open his store soon.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
BRIDGEWATER.
A RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR BRIDGE.
 WATER.

A RESIDENT PHYSICIAN FOR BRIDGE
 WATER.
 We understand that pr Griswold from Gaylordsville is trying to rent place in town, and at last there is some prospect of resident physician in Bridgewater Drs Griswold, King and Pons visit patients in town.
 Mrs c. M. Livingston, Morris Garfield, Reuben Warner, Dea Eli Minor and MI Harris have been on the sick list.
 Mark and Mont Mallett left for the Worlds fair on the 22nd.
 MT and Mrs c. N. Hatch and Miss Sadie Mallett returned early in the week Dwight Wheeler's family are at his residence in Bridgeport and the place in town closed. They spend the winter ir Florida.
 Miss Mary Keeler from Brookfield is visiting in the village.
 The Y. P. s. c. E. sociable at the chapel, Wednesday evening week, was well attended and an enjoyable time reported.
 Mrs w. w. Welton and nephew spent Sunday in Litchfeld.
 Mrs William Platt entertains friends The Congregational minister, Nil Doane, left us this week for New Haver to commence a post graduate course and in future is in town only Sundays He has many friends, who will greatly miss his pleasant calls.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
GUESTS AT KENT INN.

F. W. Lawrence and wife, New York ; l.. $. Mason, Newtown; R. II. Allen, F.. S. Allen, Alfred Sturdevant, Hartford ; k. $. Jones, T. F. Platt, New Haven; F. k. Buckley, Winsted; Mir Wellington, E. c. Bogart, Bridgeport; F. w. Hodge, S. Bogardus, Danbury; Mir and Mrs F. P. Grace and coachman, New Ho ork; H. H. Becker, Millerton, N. I.; c. $. Adams, Pittsfeld; G. A. Woodward, Springfield ; E. N. Martin, Peekskill, N. G.; k. Thompson, Amenia; Arthur H. Bolles, Pawling Henry Cummings, West Corn wall; c. R. Stone, Kent; Martin Car rington, New York; J. R. Ellwood, Ge- neva, N. '.
 Mir Motley lost barn and shop by fire few days ago; loss $500, insurance small.
 c. Fred Coester and wife have been at home for the past week or 10 days in Bridgeport, enjoying the salt air.
 Mrs W. Watson has been visiting her daughter, Mrs James Robertson, in An sonia.
 Mir Bonne and wife of the Waterbury American spent few days in town, last week.
 l.. F.. Eaton and wife have been away for a few days up in the Berkshire hills.
 Rev MT Pierpont of West Cornwall ex. changed with the Rev B. M. Wright, last Sunday.
 Mrs c. A. Buckingham and children ot Stratford Point are at Charles Edwards for few days vacation.
 Miss A. W. Knapp is home again al Mrs k. Howland's.
 The farmers are reporting good cro I . of potatoes, this year.
 The Kent Plains school, under Miss Vir. ginia Bronson's care, starts off with about 10 children and is doing nicely. The children seem to take yer y kindly to her
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29

ed to $l4 per month through the office of William Cothren.
 l.. k. Dawson was in New York stock ing up for the fall trade, last week.
 Misses Gussie Salmons and Eunice Huntington are attending school in New Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
WATERFOWL.
THE WATERTOWN FAIR,

THE WATERTOwN FAIR.
 The receipts of the Watertown fair only fell short of last year about $5O. This is good showing considering the times. The directors have voted to pay the premiums in full and also rented the inside tract to H. D. Taft for the purpose of play ground for his scholars.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
PEOPLE WHOM WE KNOW.

HEOEl4E WtiOh WE hNON. Hon Samuel Mirror of Los Angeles, Cal, is visiting his sister, Mrs Enos Ben ham.
 Alfred Birch has returned to his Bridgeport home from his visit to George F. Crane.
 Dea Henry r. Strong of New Britain visited friends in town, last week. D. G. Whitlock and daughter have re- turned to their Brooklyn home.
 F. F. Hitchcock is doing rushing stove business this early in the season. Peo- pie seem to be preparing for another cold winter.
 Daniel c. Banks has returned to his western home.
 George M. skelley and wife have a new son in their home.
 Miss Katie J. Smith is on the sick list. James Comber had his pensicnincreas-
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
BANTAM.

HURRY UP THAT BRIDGE E, PLEASE!
 The building of the abutment at the iron bridge near the depot is progressing very slowly, being much larger job than was anticipated. It gives a large majority of the farmers who take their milk to the Echo Farm dairy about two miles extra travel,
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
ROXBURY.
AT THE FALLS.

Miss Smith of THE BEE compositorial corps, with her father, was at the Falls on Sunday last calling on Amos Tyrrell's s folks.
 MT and Mrs Sheldon Camp, Jr., are the happy possessors of a daughter, born September 20.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
Southern
 California
Almond Culture.

In these times of anxiety and uncertainty in trade and investments, the inquirers seek ing to know about the prospects in southern California have doubled. It is, perhaps, the only place in our ieountry where intelligent cultivated people can command a comforta ble income from 10 acres, without hard labor and have most of the time besides. It is done by fruit and nut culture. The most beautiful and refined homes and the wealthiest cor munities per capita, in the United States, are found in Southern California. As an invest ment there is nothing equal to it. Besides the natural increase in the value of land in a growing community, the returns of the trees come into bearing are, in some instances, as much as 200 per cent net, annually.
 For illustrated pamphlet address
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
ACTIVE MIR MERR1MAN.

George Merriman in Maple Street, who Is over 93 years, has small farm which he takes care of himself, does his having all alone as we'll as his other work. Mrs Augusta Griswold of Milton is his house. keeper at the present time.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
WASHINGTON.

Rev F. A. Fair, the pastor of the Swed- ish Lutheran church, is busy man. He spoke in Southington on Tuesday even- ing, in New Britain on Wednesday night and Meriden on Friday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
MINORTowN.
WILL GO TO DANBURY, ANYWAY.

People here are looking forward to Danbury fair. As the writer heard one person remark, "If their purse would not take them to the White City, they thought they could take in the Danbury show which would be next to the Chica- go one." In that way they were consol-
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
SCHOOL TOPICS.

Physiology is now a study obliged by the law of the land to be taught in our public schools. Rev w. F. Bielby, the acting visitor, in several of the schools, Is putting in series of books on the subject in the schools he has charge of and directing it to be taught orally in all the others. Before the term closes he hopes to have a class in every district in the town. Many think it useless, but if the parents will only read the little text books he is putting in, they may learn a thing or two themselves.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
WARREN.

Miss Nellie Kingman of Boston, MT Sperry of New Haven, and Mrs and Miss Kingman of Bridgeport were guests, last week, at E. P. Lyman's.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
BETHLEHEM.
NORTH CARMEL HILL.

Mrs Dwight Wilson of Washington is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs George l.. Clark.
 There was surprise party and dance at William Zieglar's, last Tuesday night. A grand time was reported by all.
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
znzbles
 BAokcAes

ARR EEz2ENcE 7Hof. hzs 6loo1z is aOy0ng, 0nd kzat nafuye ss eudeaz. Oying 70 MyoW of kze impAyxties. N0tAing fs SO bsus1fcfaI ln asslstine NatAys as .S7Ozfls 5beczfc (S. $. 4 Ltfs q simple UseSk06le com10una. Ls AagnzIsss to kke av0st aelzc0te eAila, yet 5t tJoycss kze Hofs0v 70 kEe su,Jfacs ard elfutNatss q. from kie 6looa.
 zlsE ssa
 contracted severe oese of blood poison few bottles of Swifts Specific {S. S. S.l cured me. JIG. JONES, City Marshall
 Fulton, Arkansas. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
wooDBURY.

wooDBURY LENDS A HAND.
 Another large delegation of Woodbury people left for the Worlds fair, last week. Woodbury Is doing it's full share
The Newtown bee., 1893-09-29
LITCHFIELD.
BUILDING TOPICS.

IVI Editor Duflie's house Is nearing com pletion.
 E. B. Van Wrinkles residence is also nearly finished on the outside.
 The foundation is laid for Sheppard Knapp's new house on Prospect street.
 The fact of the matter is old Litchfield is growing steadily every year.