davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-24
want one or more city lots near the
college. Better secure them while
they can be had G, the
FAVORABLE TERMS

FAVORABLE TERMS
now offered, and you will then have
them when you need them
and have a better selection
also than you will have later on, as
we'll as the advantage of the present
LOW PRICES.
If you have been renting a
house in the city, stop a moment
and think how much you have
paid out in rent, and if you have
been renting long you will soon
figure out that you have paid out
enough for rent to build as good
or a better house than you r rent
ing, and still you have no home of
your own. Why not put this
money into
HOUSE OF YOUR OWN,
in which you viii feel a natural
and have a permanent and
pleasant home for yourself and
family in your declining years. A
little energy on your part will do
it. Start at once by
BUYING A LOT.
If you are renting a farm figure
a moment what you are paying out
annually for rent and how soon
this rental would buy alarm here.
What you pay out in rent in two
or three years in Iowa or Illinois
buy equally as good a farm
in South Dakota. Stop renting
and come out and buy a farm of
your own and feel the independ-
ence Of
OWNING A HOME.
delay this until next year, as
very much advanced prices for
Dakota real estate, which is
sure to come, will soon prevent you
from buying, and your opportuni-
ty of a lifetime will be gone.
But many will say, Il have not
sufficient money on hand with
which to buy even a lot" Sup
pose you have not - and there are
many of this Glasgow can pay a
small amount down.. and we will
give you all the time you need on
The balance. You can pay a fixed
amount each month, or make pay
nents any other way to suit your
convenience, saving a little for the
purpose from your other expendi-
lures, and before you know it your
lot is
PAID FOR
and you have not missed the mon
ey the amount of each payment
being so small. Had you not saved
and expended these small amounts
in this way, the chances are that
same money would have been
expended in some trivial way and
you would have nothing to show
for it. Surely there is no
SAVINGS BANK
to a piece of real estate, and
especially if that real estate is
to be your Home.
1t will surprise you when you
look over our list, to see how
LITTLE READY MONEY
it viii take to secure a fine resi-
or business lot in this city,
a beautiful farm in this county.
We own and control nearly all the
real estate which we handle, hence
can give exceptionally low prices
and easy terms of payment. If
you only have a few dollars to
spare now, come in or write US, and
we will fit you out with a good lot,
more than one if you want, and
arrange payments satisfactorily to
you. If you have only a few hum
dred dollars to spare, and want q
farm, come and see us, or write,
and we feel positive we can arrange
a deal to your satisfaction.
Madison, with her college, excel
lent public schools, churches. Chau-
tauqua assembly, and other liter
airy and social advantages, has q
wide reputation for being a
CITY OF HOMES;
and Lake county with her excel
lent lands, a county in which the
majority of the farmers
OWN THEIR FARMS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02

berbeuseno; bari i'd Sic UNI Sbren
Nanten bitten!"
Nlera lpiirOc i'm. obQepicIen uno
'cilte Neu9icrOe unbeiriepigt oelaiierl
haben, ober Der @uni6, i'm 0endller
SIT betratten, UeranlOBtc lie, iDm 81
antluprtCr.
,,Wteiu Same lit MiB Stran9e, :"
ia9te lie. SD bin Die @eielli6uIterin
Der SaOD @ol9a."
$50 Oante Sbncn. M~nDemoiitllc, "
pcr'cBtc 9tenaro. sd bin Yierre
Men0ro, Der &ammeroiener Des Wturs
Quis BON MiputberDu, uno fra9te nllr,
neil Sic cincn Giloc in Der Gollerie %
Gbnlt0 ltnO. SD bite no6mals I'M
Gnti6uloi9un9."
Gr perbeu9te ii6 abermuls tief uno
entfernte li6. Oils er aus Dem &prri=
Dor in Den Sadl trait, murmelte er Dor
lid bin:
uSbr Same Strnnge? g1er 1T tie?
9lus welher 6amilie! @os nil lie
bier? Die Sadie lit ni6t gonS liar.
Sic 1T niAt, filr mas Sic liO Olls9ibt.
SD hill lie beObubten unO uu$fori1en.
Menn Seoermann blino lit, Yierre
&endro tam leDen; CT hat eiu 9Saar
Ibarfe Nugen, uno er perltebt. lie 81
9ebrau6en! MtiB Strange: SD mill
glles iiber Oieie NiB Strange ~"iIieu,
ebe i'd eire Wobe alter bin!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
90
90,
Der erite Seiudl inn SdloF ,nont
i)tro,i.

Der erie Se1udi I'M Sd2loE IltoNt
i|tron.
SdloB WOHt 0,ron 10, tcQ crleuG.
tet; aus Gen grOsm lrarsoIii6en iSei-
iit:": wd!icn Die sabaOiea 2i9lec Der
red:iseG &ronleutJter ike Strablcn
nei:)iu ilbe: oas deer, ME ein Seud!=
fsuer CUR @arnuus fir SbiIfe Dor Dem
GsISbtlib.n ufer. 9lu6 bic Serraiien,
G'aSs une GrOtte:l raren erl:uttet,
unO al Den Sdumen, pe!,js Die Del,
iteilcn SiiSel Ginauil ,ibrenaen G1lan=
genpeSe umiaumlcn, bin9en bunte So
ternen. ,Sn oieler G'lsu9tun9 bot Der
Seller nit Sem alien S1loB einen i'm.
polanten. sauberbaften 4nblif oar.
Sas SGuere oes s6loies iiberbut
jcOob BE-: Weitem DE dube,e ,lm9es
Lung en- Yra1t uuo 8lans. Ollie
1aums luarea ieitii6 sei1miidt. Die
Gdnoe Der GroBen Salle sierteu @aI.
Ten. Gabutn uno al!crlel &rieQstro.
pbdn aus iribercn Sabrbunoerten;
looerao. Jeuer in swei md1ti9en &as
minen eriiuien ben lausen una treiten
&aum nit heba9liber Wdrme. gu
beiosn Seiten Der Sale lasen Die 6e=
tcu1daftsSimmer. Sas trIte ipar Der
SalOn, auf's G%eie9cn.eits moblirt, ano
an oieiea. ourh cine 5liiscltbiir per=
5unben. itieB cir Kindergarten, pclter
bic ieltenIten unO i%pltbariten GewGdie
aufsuweiiea batte. Giumen oQer Nrt
oerbreiteten berauiGenoe Siiite, Sor.
tainen unb feline @a6eridlle ous
SleinsrO:ieu ersoHen ii6 plaiibcrrp
in !e!nere uno 9r0Rere Yaifins, in
bsnea GolohIbs muntcr umbe,,6wam.
men. uao cine Insabl Mmpeln, balb
BON Galm.nssup3:n Iuo S1iin9pflan.
gen ~te,ho.aen. perbrsitete ein miloss
xiGt.
Ser SclUn mar nod bon @1iteu
1eec; :lur ser Warauis 3on Mpn. 0erun
4hritt un,ubi9 uno er:oariunaspOa auf
IND at. Seine ;ani:sn Na9en leub=
steN !ebbsiter els s~epDbaiib. lein De-
I;b. Seig!s ei:;sg Nusoyuc Don SreuDe
Tub ariumpb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-01-02
@r. AaauatM aenies
AAMBgRGEA
- =. Ii * ="
TR0PFEN

Ccsen 9Dspepite, 1%tebelfeit,
Saueres SfnfitpRen, II. !. ~.
Ttefe f. seipStnl'hcn 9rcntbetten Ia.
tsn ttren urIpruns i'm Raaen. Ter
Wa9enIail bat niht bic sur aeIursen
1srpauuns Ger Spciien np~tbpenoisen Gi.
~senfbaften unb cine aIsemeine Stpd6e
ees WdsenS trttt Elm. Or. @usult SO.
nia's Sambur9er Srrrfen reinisen bic
Safte unb iteusn bic sri9tdfte gseens.
trait rpifrer Der.
0eaer, 3eberlei6en.
gilibIe 9efbperben befunten Elm
3rdsbeit teS &usI@etornss'S rsans Der
Seller uno llnreselmdetstett in ben Stunt
ticnen Der Yeridteeenen sur 9eartettuns
Der ausssicnperten SiuIiisfett beftmmten
Srsane. 0enn elm lleberfub spn 8age
I'm Slute suridbleibt, treten biliSie BE.
ftperesn auf, pcl6e fih burh selblihes
Gusieben Der Saut, u. {. No., dn3eisen.
@ls elm Wittel aegen ttsIs Qeisen iinb
Or. &usuf Sbnis's Samburser SrDpfsn
auf's @drmfe Az empfeblen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
A. LINCOLN
Diel In this house
April IS. isa

AZ one time the locality was looked
upon ~ q very desirabl. place of resi-.
dence. but today II IL the very heart ~
the business center II Is directly across
the street from the old theater whcro
wilkes Both fired the fatal shot that
made nation mourn.
The Memorial A.-ssis,i.a-
The theaicr seems to have been fatci
ever since the terrible tragedy. For
many years no one would u.s. H. Final.
ly the government took IL, and ~ late
years IL has b..n used for clerks ~ the
war department. The dreadful calamity
% Ford's thoater. where many clerks lo-t
their liver. IL still frsh In the minds
of every one Prior to that II was used
a. the Medical museum
Congress has bcen urged from time
% time by patriotic citizens % buy tho
house where Lincoln died: but. A. usual
with our national lawmakers, they did
nothing about the matter. Finally con'
vinoed that congress would not act, .
number of patriotic citizens met and or.
ganizcd the Memorial Association Il the
District ~ Columbia Their purpOe
was 10 raise the money 10 purchase tha
house where Lincoln died and to place
therein the many relies then scattered
all over the country. They finally sue.
occ,lci not only la raising the money ~
purchase the house but have paid heay-
lily for every relic q the martyrsl prs.
ident they could find, no matter whore
The purpose of the founders - this s1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
FARMING EXPERIENCE.

We have made one-fourth iess manure
than ususl-fed less hay and more grain.
Our stock looks better than II did when
we put out more hay. The manure has
been housed and will be put on the
ground when the grass Il about two
inches In height. We are undecided ss
To the best time Of the year to apply
manure Tor top dressing. Early after
sying, In dog days, is an excellsnt time
We think that II II Ia put on late In the
fall the snow extracts much ~ the value.
There are large quantities of msnufsctur-
ed fertilizers used In town, and we are
inclined Ia think n the same amount ~
money was expended In collecting the
wash around the farm and converting u
into manure u would be more profitable.
At the present there IL large amount
of cabbage raised. This year the de
mand has been rather slack. The West
srn people are rec.i,ing their supply
north from their own locality.
The shipment of hay from the
West to Portland, BOSTON aud other
cities, interferes with the sale of ours.
We are Inclined To the belief that hay
producers In this state have seen better
uAaissA- NAAah AtfN WIZ A'N -'ttf' htha's
Here the tariff might b. invoked, pre-
venting shipment unless duty was paid
% the state, and In turn other states
might enfOrcc tribute on us.
Western butter, eggs and poultry
come into competition with ", aud
bring ours down to lower price.. \
dealer In egg Informs me that he ped
died i've barrels Of Western eggs se,k-
ly, that they were submitted Ia proc
ess that Il Was impossible to detect
them until they we're Ia process of cook
lng. then old sge would show it-elf. lie
also Informed me that h. bought Western
butter, had II churned over In butter
milk. and u sold a. well "a Eastern but
ter, but had poor keeping qualities.
Great complaint l. made that exorbl-
tant price. are asked for hired help.
We think they are paid full small Wage.
enough. We have failed 10 see any Of
them gvt very rich.
A. Vet the raissrs of winter apples In
this state are In the front, aud control
the market Ia the spring. on account, Of
better keeping qualities. The story OF
the hard times j. heard, but II has failed
On r,ach our farmers. Prosperity seems
a. b. with nearly all. Now We can bay
graduated sugar for hye cents pound,
and good dour for thrrc dollars and
seyenty-nVc ceuts per barrel; there i
not much danger Of .tArNatlon.-,or.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
s,,i,.. ans, ,h. figure.

Striped materials have bsn generally
regarded ~ especially suited TO very
stout women a. tending 90 diminish
their apparent size. but here n else
where cit isa poor rule that won'twork
both ways. and stTipes that run round
AMI round will rvyer-c the tendency ~
strips that run up and down IL ono
will give an apparance of increased
slendorncss and height, the other will
give an APPEARANCE of increased girth.
Probably this fact is what made striped
stockings ~ popular when they were In
vogue few year. ago A skirt Of such
material made to flare slightly at the
bottom will modify a lanky wOman's
appearance morc than one would believe
possible without seeing her yariously
guNued "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
rns POULTRY YARD.

Preserving eggs 40 ss Ia have them
fre.h ani In good condition for several
months l. a difficult matter. Eggs can
d. preserved, but when they rcsch the
market they cannot compete with those
that are newly laid. There IL fresh
nsss In the appearance ~ a newly laid
egg that cannot be counterfeited, aud
though eggs may be preserved (prevent-
cd from decaying), they will no, be what
I. termed fresh.
II l. not so much matter of process
a. In the Kind of eggs. Eggs from hens
no, with male. will keep three times as
long q. those that contain the germs %
chicks. In the incubators eggs that con-
tAlncd no chicks have remained for three
weeks at q temperature of los degrees,
coming out Ia condition not unfit for
VI. Ia custaris or cakes, and having no
odor, while fertile eggs would become
rotten az soon "a the germ Was dead.
The main point, therefore, Il 10 take the
males out Of the yards, az the hens will
lay a. many eggs without their presence
az With them. while the keeping qualities
of the eggs will be extended TO much
longer period.
lnt next point " w heep tut Xxx ih
cool place, such as a cellar. IL they can
be kept at 80 degrees above zero, 80
much the better. but co degrees or even
20 degrees will answer, though the cool
er they are kept the longer they will re-
main fresh. Place the eggs on racks or
trays, or In any position which will per-
init Of turning large number At once.
Turn them half over twice n week.
There are just the three points 10 re-
member. sud they are; First, keep the
eggs cool; second, turn them twice \
week; third, use only eggs from hens
not with males.
We are aware that there are many
other methods, such a. storing egg In
lime and salt, placing them In solutions,
gr.aslng them, etc, but the above IL the
best method known. and the eggs are
not stained or changed In appearance.
No method will answer " fertile eggs
are used. To be successful, one should
not buy eggs, a. q decomposed egg
among lot will affect the whole, aud
stale eggs will lind their way Into the
basket despite all precautions when eggs
are collected from neighbors.-Mirror
aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
H.r,x wlnl. r.s In.smnla.

"I have new remedy for insomnia, ="
said the nervous member NJ he entered
the club rooms
"If IL is good. tell us about it."
ut Ii very simple Just 70 tobed and
take tho most comfortable position for
sleeping. Then slowly open and close
your eycS II. after 10 winks you are
not asleep then try 40 more The great
difficulty with victims of insomnia IL
that they almost always fall to thinking
IL the events Of the day. This may be
prevented by persistent counting. but
that IL itself mental effort and wakes
one mp Not %. however. with winking
I defy any Of you TO think Of anything
else while you are engaged In this sim
pie exercise. Utica Observer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
NUMBER 10.

Ann Ru,lodgc. who died In 1885. sey.
en- years later he woood and welded
Elizabth Todd When the Linoolns
wero about "a leave Tor Washington,
they decided to scll all their furniture.
Some ~ II was given % Mr.. Lincolnt
sisters. of whom he had thrce After.
ward Mr OldrVyd purchased them. but
he had 20 pay big price for them. a.
the thrcc sisters, who were spins,ers
and millinerS. were thrifty and knew
only too we'll the value " q dollar.
There l. the hat worn by Lincoln when
assassinatcd. the chair ho sat In and In
Vulnerable other relies of his eyentful
life Altogether Il Is one of the most In.
terc-ting PLACES in the nations capital 70
visit J. IL BEADLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

Thousands Of acres Of hne blue grass,
.ay. the Chicago Breeders Gazette are
bsing plowed up this spring by dis,
couraged cattle growers, and the land
prepared for corn. In some OF the
richest sections of central and north
western Missouri. many beautiful WOOD
land pastures, trsversed by h.ing
springs-ideal breeiing and feeding
grounds, hitherto tensnted by good ossi
cattle-haye lately been reduced by the
OK and plow To cleared fields, with the
upturned roots Of fine thick blue grass
rotting In the sun. IL seems sacfilege
to destroy such grazing grounds; but 10
this extremity have many Intelligent
stockmen been driven by prevailing
prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
fro BE ooSriSuEp.l
A LAZY TELLER.

Mighty fond o. fshln.
Gooi as good can he.
but I keep s-wishin
That the riSer'd come 10 ma
Like the weather sunny.
When the tse- are ell alive,
wisht tLe5d bring their honey
To me an not the hive.
Hunters Losn a-tootin.
Powder on the shelf.
Llks to 90 A-shootin
II the gun would lo~d itssif.
Fond a. turkey eatin-
Mighty good an sweet.
hut IL, overkeatin
when you have TO cut the meat
worid-i never doubt IT.
Has . lot 10 give;
Only troabls bout u
Got 20 work 20 live.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
pioWlN0 UNDER.

AZ one of the readers Of the Farmer,
In answer 10 your inquiry In regard
To plowiug under or narrowing In ma
uure, my experience In both methods Ia
q series Of years, has been decidedly In
favor Of plowing under. IL both in-
crease. the crop and saves labor. I was
told by some OF my nelghbors that !
never should hear from manure which
was plowed under, but ! had q good
loud call by one-thiri Increase OF crop.
break under the manure ~ fast as u IL
spread, piow about six inches deep, har-
row thoroughly with a spring tooth har-
row, and plant with . corn planter.
The corn will be within two or three
Inches Of the manure In . moist state
lust In condition for the roots TO feed on.
Then At the second plowing for seeding
down, the manure IL completely mixed
with the soil, just where you want i Tor
the grain and grass crops.-Cor. Maine
fxrtner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08


they entered. Registrar Black and bis
clerks looked at Mangan In surprise.
The registrar said;
"Grscious, Mr.. Mangan. 10 that you"
"Of course u In I. You didn't think
70 was my astral body. did your
"No. but ] thought It was your
ghost"
my ghosti"
EYES. Didn't yoa rssd the account
a your suicidei"
"My suicidef"
"why. ys. Here Il H."
He brought over . die OF Tho Tfum'
pst kept In the ofics for rsfsrsucs 10
ths Advertisements Of The departments,
and Nangsn rcd The story. lt contained
salogisas rsfsrsaess b he ability ssd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
A H..e..s4. . Aisn.

On Lex. ngton avenue near Eighty
third street there stands In front of .
shoemaker's shop home painted sign
that II pitifully comic II would be q
painfully deformed man indeed who
could wear . boot shaped like the one
thereon displayed. beneath which IL the
announcement that "Iaddies shen~"
will DO "half soeld" and heeled fos one
price; "Childrings and mans" for an
other. Aprops Of this subject, ] saw q
shoemakcr's sign the other day bearing
the euphonious and appropriaie name Of
Bhintog Polly Ply In New York Re-
cortier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

A little West Somoryillo girl wa.
punished one day for something she had
done which she was told not 10 do
While her eyes were wet with tears
shc demanded of her mother. with .
pout. "well, who told your
"Oh, q little bird told me-"
A. the mother left the room she heard
the child turn toward the innoccnt ca
nary which hung In cage near the win.
dow and with infantilo spite LAY, Mean
old tattle tale. tattlo talel'
The "little bird" story worked well
that time surely. ly.-Someryille Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08
RELICS OF LINCOLN.
INTERESTING SIGHT FOR the TOUR
Isr VISITING WASHINGTON.
The House In which the Martyr Pr-.,a'.n,
Brssshsd iils IAss-iIsw the Lincoln
Relic. w.r. seear.d-A Public spirited
Est~rprt.e whittlsv's seasimsst.
Isr-rlal corrr.rnn.lsnoe.l

INfsfiAI I'"fftsINfHIeH't.I
WASHINGTON. May 3.-So tourist Wis.
iting Washington should fail to s.e the
houso where Lincoln died Ever since
the terrible assassination o. the pr,si.
dent In ford's thoater tho bouso has
bcen used ~ residence There was
nothing to indicate that in that house
Abe Lincoln brcathcd his las, exopt .
small tablet on the front wall bearing
this inscription:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

xis Twsed-ThAs Ma Chirp b hor.
hdi ! doa't believe she can kssp any
thing.
"Oh, yA she keeps telling every
thing shs hsarA "-Chicago Intr Ocean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

Our tlllase OF sandy soils should be
based upon the fact that they are de-
ficient In organic matter and that this
organic matter IL Of the utmost Inn
portance 10 such soils In its relation 70
ihsif physlcai qualities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

did you go the clergyman sent hero
todayi He came ss the pastor Of this
parish. and lncz has not suspected. be
toils me. But what have told yVu
cannot now bc concealed from her.
You will soon leave us all. Have you
bsen prvpsrsdi"
4 am ready, but, oh. what would !
not give 10 DO able 20 go back with
you!"
The word. came slowly. Tho doctor
took Mortimer q right hand and held u.
Everything will be all right. Phil
ip."
And you'll care for lnes,"
II lore her.
Ask her 10 come In. II IL best."
II will. Mangan has arrived. He
knows all. lie has found my sister.
Hhs Il known TO you ~ Isabel lie
Clair"
DIR. Leland volunteered all this TO
spare the energy Of the dying man, who
would be sure 10 ask questions ON all
th~e points
That's good. would like to zee
him"
"Ils will be hero later. I'll call
lnez."
DR.. Leland left tho sickroom and
sent the nurse 20 notify the clerk that
Laurence Mangan. when he callesi,
should 10 sent mp TO the Mortimer
apartaents. Then. turning 70 iner, he
saidi
Il must ask you 20 be brave. A
change Tor tho worse has taken place.
The long neglect Of himself has sapped
your brothers energy. and he cannot
combat tho disease. For HE sake bear
up. lie wants 90 see you"
1T IL the worst, thcnf"
The bcst tor him. Ills suffering
will not be prolonged.
The curtains Of night were drawing
closer. and the rooms were growing
darker. The doctor reached mp to the
electric chandelier In passing. and the
light soon streamed down through the
tinted globcs-a mellowc,i. subdued and
Harmonious radiance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-08

NOTES FROM piScArAQUIS COUNTY.
This seems To De year Of Grange sc-
tiyity al over Maine, and Piscataquis u
not an exceptional county. Many are
steadily growing larger. Among these
Ne may reckon Parkman, Central and
south Dover Oranges, and probably
others. aud the interest Ia the Grange
work l. still more apparent. Several
are contemplating the purchase OF libra
ries In the near future. East Dover
Grange ha. had good success In present.
ing a drama 10 raise funds for this pur-
pose. We think the libraries, IL proper
liz selected, will be- a great aid 10 the
oranges. We are hoping much from
the course % reading which our Worthy
state Lecturer has promised 10 outline
for Us. MAY II come soon. Some
Oranges are impatiently waiting for u.
n Ia. been limited that there are good
fields for new granges In the upper part
~ this county. | have long wondered
II thi. was not the case, but do not
hear OF any steps bsing taken In the
matter. n there are any farmers In
such towns favorable to the movement,
Why would Il not he q good plan To get
their assistance In getting up q Held
meeting In the locality, say just AFTER the
seed l. put into the groundt Then IL ~e
could have a real, rousing Grange meet.
ing participated In by llbsral-minded
outsiders, perhap. some seed might fsll
on good ground aud bear fruit an hun
dred fold. 10 might, to many, prove
the bet days work Of the whole spring
time. Instead Of the "hsrytst feast,
We might have seed time feast, and
doubtless we should enjoy u.