davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

CovlneroA LoDaE. No. t88. F,
AND 4. Q.-Nesis ON the eecon d
and fourth Saturdays IN Or . mont b,
Million Turns W. n. W. B.
r rankin. Secretary.
81. TAx,lAxY I.oDoE. No. SA70.
KING H1s or H0soa-Als eas ON the
6rst and third Monday in the
mon th. II II. Warren, Dictator.
n. j. smith. Reporter.
81 JAMMAxY L0Dox. No. IN
K xIonrs OF Prra,Aa-Msets on
The 6rst and third Thursdays in
the momth. DR. + J Hsiptx. O.
G. Alonzo Sharp, X. Of L. =.
Cov'sarox LoDax. No. lal, K.
OF P.--alests the 6rst and third
Saturday. in the month. 81. r,
Warren. c. e.. Percy 3. Bareli.
<. Of Il. y.
MAxDylLLE LoDaE, No. los. X.
OF P.--lsets on the lirst and third
saturdays In the month. a.
Dsl,rs. G. e.. llsrcslin Hestrest X
o. r. s.
Boeux FAuA GAovx, No. p. u.
A. .. D.-Aests on tn sscoud and
I ourth Saturday in the mosti, NJ
< OF p. Hall. Dr.. + ] Hei.i.
Noble Arch. J. Ext esusein. Secrc.
tsry.
FRENCH RExEv9LExr AND NuruAr
Aid Associstion Affects the seeo1d
Tns~.lsv in the month. Prteid.Ge'
4: +. Perresn.t; Vice Pre- 3denf.
Al. Leblanc: Secretary. ,Jpo. 4.
Par ~.
Land Oaacs. New Orleans. Il
'Aas. u. 1854,
N"t'ap !. hereby given that ~ fnlloj
!n.' nmd'ed settler has aied notice GS1f.
sneen'saa 10 1i'hAs 1stal pra1bf iiI.1hSl
VI bis claire, and thss asil ur.,of I'M r:
made before tlse clerk Of The .1i.e,;s4
co1rt 1t ''ovingtoa. L., o. 6af ,,.i.~
Oc:. u. 1894. viz:
JAMES \. JENH.NS.
no wade l.oacaleasl satry Xo. II. m,
tDs the nestss half Of ~ so.eS:sss
quarter. snd southeast QvaRter N ~
soaehsAat Ysarter Of seetSea - ~ ~.
hcnhcass quarter Of u naeeassse
quarter u sscti.a ~, tovnahin n ees,1S
mage ~ eass. ~, He1eoo leeiSSs@
he n9mes the following witnesses -
Pfcseth ceatlaobabi fSslA -
I'D cultivation d ssid - ~. IA;
:, sAeses l0aae. CAlvtI sThllv. .AlA.,H
!essg asd Enil Tally, 81 q ~
TAN many Iaskh. L.,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

When great Democratic eagles
like Foster and; Cafery, blanchard
and Boatner. Wilkinson and Jonas,
aud the host Of others from North,
Central and South Louisiana,
swss.y uD on the Geld there will be
Consideration among Republican
spsrruw cocks like Kernochan,
Beattie, n" all. Marks, Demas and
the rest OF the b.ethrep.-Ex.
change.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-10-13

IAad Oflles. New Orleans. La,
Sept n, 1884
Notice y hereby givsa that the follow.
ing named settler has Aled aotiee Of his
inesasion 70 make anal proof In support
Of bis elain. aed that said proof win be
uadc before the clerk Of the district
seart. 1t Covinatou. L., On Monday,
Noveabes ~. 1854. viz:
EDWARD E. RAIFORD,
Who made homestead eatyy No 1901,
for the southeast qae1tse Of
section -, township 6 south Sanes
10 sass. g Helsna neridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis eoutipuous residence upon
and cpltiya4lap Qf said land, viz;
3. Hshfsu., ". Bo.sisS. L bennett
0e"fgs Edwards. all Of st. Tammany
Parish. La.
oc6 q g. Med. BauxDY. Register
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Coming Events.

openlng ball OF the Dairy Maids. this evening
at Nilsson Hall,
Hungarian society's celebration Of Kossuth's
birthday to- morrow evening at Lexington Avenue
Opera House.
Annual clambake Of the David Ullman Outing
Club tomorrow afternoon at Donnellys, College
Point. l.. l.
Thirty. second Ccnststter harvest festival to-.
morrow, Monday Tuesday and next Sunday, at
suffers Harlem River Park.
sixth annual outing of the S. S. Cox Society
tomorrow at Washington Park Grove. Maspeth
L. l.
For the purpose of raising fund to establish a
home for a ged musicians, the Musical Mutual rro-
tentiye Union gives a concert and summer-night 5
festival Monday evening at the oid homestead
Ninety first street and third avenue
Typographical Union No. %, and the Apollo
Musical Club L. A. 7i3, X Of L.. give beneht
picnic for the Brooklyn printers strike fund Mon
day at Timer Park. The Committee oil Ar
rsngements consists Of j. j. Morris. ID: : Nc
CniIoch A. H. johnson, c. Held c. +. Tomp-
kinr W. c. Schuckman, = j. 'onnehy' j. IL
Dillon. D. Dodge and D. NJ Webster
Chaplain Of the Tombs, Rev. Sidney q. Law,
n. D., will deliver an eyangesuc address at the
Young Mems institute 2?2 and 22t Bo%ery, at :
p n tomorrow. Subject, The Fulness oil
Blessing
The evening world., 1894-09-08
.PLATT IS WORRIED.
Possibilities of Depew Entering
the Lists Upset Plans
He Counts on Nominating Morten
on the First Ballot.
Gen. Thomas Thinks the Doctor
Would Run IL Asked.

Willie Barnes. Of Albany, called on
this morning, and was closeted with
the boss for long time. He must have
brought bad news regarding the faction
fight In Albany. for after he had gone
Mr.. Plat was not as polite as usual
When asked concerning the political
situation, he said he had neither time
nor disposition to talk.
Mr.. Plat has figured on having Nor
ton nominated on the first ballot, and
he would hate to have his calculations
upset by DR. Depews candidacy. AS a
politician expressed 1t. "Depew would
snap up every Morton delegation In the
counties traversed by the New York
Central II he was candidate"
cabled to THE World" he would be a
candidate on certain conditions. That
Is construed to mean that he would take
the nomination II II was offered to him
by the Convention. 1t il not likely now,
however, that the anti-Platt leaders can
make a combination on Depew. and II Is
privately conceded by them that Morton
Will be nominated.
Gen Samuel Thomas, who favors DIR.
Depew, was asked to-day II Dr. Depew
was candidate.
II have 20 authority to speak for Mr.,
Depew," said he. II only know what !
read in the papers. and from what | read
to be Governor OF New York ~ INV
Conventions to elect delegates to the
Republican State Convention will be
held to-day in the counties OF Mont
gomery, Orange Orleans, Rensselaer,
Second District. Rockland and Schuyler.
Including these delegates viii have been
selected in forty-six of the sixty coun
ties.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
A BRIDGE BLOCKADE.
Broken Frog Delayed Traffic for
Two Hours.
New York Approach damned with
People.


Car traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge, as
far as the Bridge cable was concerned,
came to an abrupt stop q few moments
after o'clock this afternoon, through
the breaking of u frog in the switch
points at the Brooklyn yards and traffic
was delayed two hours.
The delay caused great Inconvenience
to the usual Saturday afternoon crowd.
Within few minutes after 1t oc-
CURED 1t is estimated that a crowd OF
fully 1000 people were damned in the
Bridge approach.
The steady downpour OF rain without
prevented the great majority OF them
from hurrying to their homes by way OF
the ferries, and there they stood or los
tied one another alternately watching
the storm OF rain accompanied by vivid
nashes of lightning. and reverbernting
ticket boxes and entrances. Some few
walked over. despite the heavy down
pour.
As son as the news of the break was
received In New York all the gates were
closed, and thousands OF men, women
vain efforts to board the cars supposed
to be In waiting.
Supt. Martin. as soon as he ascertained
the nature Of the accident. arranged
for trains to he run every fifteen min
utes by locomotive power, and thus to
some exetent relieved the congestion.
As these trains drew up at the Brook
Ign end they were quickly boarded with
out any too great discomfort, but when
those aboard reached New York they
had a fight for their lives to get out
to Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
HELD UP AN EDITOR.
Cortland L.. Parker wayIaid and
Benten in Rutherford.
'pecisl 10 The EVENING World J

RUTHERFORD n. j., Sept. Sort
land l.. Parker, editor OF the Bergen
County Herald, was held up. robbed and
O'Clock this morning.
His paper had gone to press, and he
started up Park avenue. At Ivison
Hall, where three streets come together,
central location five men stopped him
with pointed revolvers. Parker tried TO
talk with them. and finally made a dash
for liberty.
Hc had gone but a few yards when he
going through his clothing, getting Sl2
In money and a so check. In the
scut'le he received several hard knocks
about the face and mouth
The robbers tried 10 get him to say
where he lived. but he gave wrong
address.
Several houses were entered probably
by the same gang early this morning
At Frank Hatch's house, on Newell ave
nue., slverware was stolen and the rob
delrs, on the same avenue, the robbers
We're frightened of by dog.
cx-Mayor l, +. Coopers house, on
Edgewnod place. was entered, and an
umbrella stolen Joseph Wheelock's
house, on Chestnut street. was also en-
tered Holes were bored in the door of
Rev. pr Bulkley's house. at Ridge road
and Highland cross, hut the thieves
failed to get in.
After daylight, papers and checks tax
en- from Parker were found near lvison
Hall and returned Ia him. There seems
to he no clue to the robbers other thNn
that in two empty houses in Newell
avenue, tramps have been housed for
sevral DAYS, and apparently no EFFORT
has been made TO rid the neighborhood
~
The evening world., 1894-09-08
e"twoOd Races POSTPONED.

T., ,, Especial to The Evening World,
nrGfWOOD DRIVING PARK. Sept.
III m NC races to-day were postponed un-
e. 'nonuay because of the poor condi-
oIc VI me track. Only the unfinished
oi,. tot OF Yesterday remained to be de,
s s,ueu' all other scheduled races having
been declared off.
inc judges left it to the owners to de.
tro,,n, whether the PIG class should be
did, monday. or whether they would
tvo Tue purse according to the first
,sb O nc meats The owners decided to fn.
Al, 'ae race. II this is not done Mon
,inn me owners will be liable to expuI-
no., II there is trotting Monday. other
VIII be added to the programme.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Upsets Calculations by Beat.
Ing Btckrene. in the
Second Event
LOUISE F|LU GETS BRACKETS.
Peculiar Fo:mati:a of Clouds
Before ihs Races at
Gnvesend.
Especial to Tie Evening World)

lspeCl6l 10 I've ENeHlIg NOTluD
RACE TRACK GRAVBSEND, Sept
s-While the hores were at the post in
the first race her, to-day, a queer state
Of things was presented to the race
goers. The clouB darkened suddenly
and seemed to swpop close down to the
earth. one could hardly distinguish the
colors of horse across the track.
Suddenly, as the horses were finishing,
the clouds seemed to melt into water
and torrents of rain,fell in such quantity
that In less than a minute the track
was completely covered with water to
the depth of several inches. The drains
on the sides were filled and so banked
the water up on the track.
The horses could barely be distinguish
ed in the race. Louise filly. Lobengula
The former won easily. She was a
slight favorite, as the talent remem-
bered the good race she ran at Sleeps
head last Spring. Lobengula was sec
ond, but dying fast, only head in front
OF Phoebus.
The rain put the telegraph wires IN
difficulty. Before they got straight
ened out, the operators had heaps of
messages before them.
The plungers landed with cold hard
thump in the second race. Buckrene,
with Discount out. looked moral. He
opened at 3 to and went to the post
4 hot favorite at to 2. Live Oak was
well supported for the place.
Buckrene and Live Oak had the race
between them. Live Oak being second
TO, the favorite for six furlongs,a and then,
cut loose and won in a canter.- The fa-
varite easily beat Pochino for thihl
money.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
POLO GROUNDS FLOODED.
Too Much Water for the Buffalo
Yonkers Ball Game.
special to The Evening world)

TbpeCIH1 IN THO EVENING WOrld.1
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, Sept.
Sowing to the tremendous rainfall
which set in previous to the time desig-
mated for the Buffalo-Yonkers game,
baseball Is less OF possibility on these
grounds than would be canoeing or even
yachting.
several inches draught, and the entire
diamond is mapped out into canals.
Hing Kelly is ambitious, but there is a
trifle too much dampness for even the
achievements of the King"
The evening world., 1894-09-08
AGAIN THE ANTI-MORTONITES.
Republican Candidates and Others
Confer At Albany.
tBy Associated Press,D

ALBANY, Sept. s-State Committee
man George Urban. of Buffalo, was in
the city thos morning, and conversed
with several politicians, notably MIR.
Morgan. who Is conducting the campai Ign
OF Mr. Roberts. Mr.. Urban declined to
say what his particular mission was.
At the Kenmore, J. Sloat Fassett was
registered. lie declined positively to
talk for publication, further than to say:
II am a candidate for Governor and
there are some others also. Mr.. Morton
will have TO make his fight in the con
vention."
Later this afternoon. Mr.. Rureigh of
Washington County representing War
ner Miller, and Mr.. kceler, represent
ing j. Leslie Russell. who Is candidate.
also arrived.
1t is believed that these gentlemen
later In the day will hold conference
TO settle upon a definite campaign, al
though all OF them deny It.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
HOW TO EARN S1OO.
a Howard for Information Against
Fog Rule Nioiators.

Any one can make an easy 800 by re-
porting any sailing or steam vessel
anchored In the river or harhor during
location 10y tGots from IA hsh or fog
horn. instead OF ringing n bell at FREE
quent intervals
All that is necessary Is To notify the
United States Local Inspectors of Steam
Vessels and present the requisite evil
denCe. The inspect tors will welcome him
with open arms, assist him to prosecute
the case and give him half Of the fine
OF 500 which the United States Govern
ment will impose,
The evening world., 1894-09-08
he batting order was as follows I:
WESTERN CRICKETERS, TOO.
California Wants to BE Represented
in the American Team.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. S.-With a
view of representation In the American
cricket team. the Californians are ar
ranging to send an eleven East to meet
the principal clubs and show that the
game is not being neglected on the Pa
cihc coast.
The plan Is to choose an eleven from
all over this State. and the enthusiasm
so great that each individual member
OF the team will pay his own expenses
II necessary.
Most Of the players brought their
England and other cricket-playing coun-
tries.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

The weather forecast for the thrty.siG hours
ending at $ p. ~ to-nnrrow is as follows: Cloudy
and showery. with fog along the coast to-day;
geserally fair on sunday; stationary temperature,
s6utherly winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature during the morning hours as lndl-
Gated by the Thermometer at PeTry's pharmacy;
] A. M...7l,6 A. H. ..l,9 A. M."7ils M...N
The evening world., 1894-09-08
,From the Fiiegende Blaetter,

frrom the Fliegende BlaetterD
what going to make a tour OF Al
RIGA? Why, man. it's 100 degrees In the
shade there" -,
for me to travel in the shade Is itf'
These onHcers have been elected by Electrical
workers Union No %. J. N. Berger, President
uonrv pbiIiins Vice-President; r. =. Nc tEel,
pocn2yI,n, Secretary; q. \. Malone, Financial
Secretary; NJ Beston, Treasurer; "; Gailel'
IpsnectcT: j. Hsbcrt, Foreman J. NJ Berger
r. r. Metzsl. j. Lloyd, Trustees
The evening world., 1894-09-08
RESULTS AT LAToNIA:

Tn W T. TRACK, LATONIA, Sept. 10
doc,, ARG offered by the secretary to be
al,.@ td to-day consisted of seven we'll
M. .acers' The results are as follows
Won nv IEeSe-Three-fourths OF a mile.-
Resplsn1Ea Garland, TO l and even
slsnnrnn place 2 to /, second. and
A'ra third. Time-l.l5 l-2,
The evening world., 1894-09-08

The race was run just before pouring
rain storm, and 1t was so dark that only
tie above-named horses could be made
out. The three places were away in
front and retained their positions
throughout, Louise fllly winning easily
by length and half from Lobengula,
who beat Phoebus a head for the place.
Time-l.03.
Mutuels paid: Straight. $3.50: place,
1000; third, $3.50. Lobengula paid
s2i6 third.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
REAR.END COLLISION.
A Freight Train Dashes Into n Goa
TraiD,

Early this morning during the dense
fog a west-bound freight train ran into
the rear end of coal train on the
Jersey Central Railroad, which had
stopped in East Boundbrook to take
Engineer Thomas A. Mcqueen was
probably fatally injured, receiving cuts
aud hriIises about the head and legs.
the locomotive of the freight train was
badly wrecked.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Didnt Renec, or Capt Cross.

Lawyer Abraham Levy desires to state that in
moving for the dismissal OF the complaint against
saloon Keeper John stuerer, OF 1855 BoWery, who
vas on trial before the Excise Board yesterday on
a charge Of keeping dtsorderly house he made
no reflections On the standing Of Capt Cross.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Rain auenches Forest Fires.

NY NfN0CIAIel FfeNs
MILWAUKEE. Wis, Sept s. Reports from
Plalndei. Greenlake. Ns"adah, Greenbay. Hur-
ley, junction city. Grand Rapids and other
cities iralcates that tho heavy rainfall has
br3hsn the drought and eGectually quenrhed for
% urTs
EsCASA3A, Mich, Sept. s-Ths forest fires
in this section have been entirsuished by rain.
great deal Of property vas In danger OF de-
s,ruction. RAJ is reported falling all over the
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Houses for the Half million.

All of the Houses, Rooms and Apart
ncuts advertisements appearing in
" The Sunday World" tomorrow. will
he repeated free for Monday, thus get
ling over half million insertions for
.ua
The evening world., 1894-09-08
MAsPETH RACES POSTPONED.
Rad Weather VIII Put or the Open
ing Until Tuesday.
Especial to The Evening worl

Especial to The Evening world)
RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept. s.
Secretary Stillwell. Of the Newtown
Jockey Club, announces that the races
which were to have been begun to-day,
have been declared off until Tuesday,
Sept. II, on account of the bad weather.
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Got the Numbers Confoundes.

It was enormously reported from the Yorkvilis
Police Court few days ago OF arrest in Q
disordery house at 2Is West Forty third street
Il should have been $50 West Forty-third. MFA
Thomas W. Smith resides at 2lS and kssps 3
highly respectable furnished room hsuss.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

From the New York weeklyl
Agitator-What this country needs ID
compulsory arbitration.
Teacher-Ald compulsory education.
Preacher-And compulsory. religion.
Old lIaid-Yes, and compulsory love.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

nuUKrene and Live OAK raced head and
mead mead to the stretch lengths in front of
Iochino and the others. When
ssr.raiahtened out, Live Oak went to the
iiiont and won In canter by two
iengths from Buckrene. who was five
iienngths In front Of Pochino. Time
Mnutuels paid: Straight, $29.65; place,
Ge, third. $40. Buckrene paid, place
ttSiSsi third, s545. Pochino paid $645
The evening world., 1894-09-08
Rianilieaui Ear.

A notey orthy tribute 70 the e1eeilency al
Jersey Sixeso Is demonstrated by the high
class %, c gar emporiums who furnish theee strict-
The evening world., 1894-09-08
THIRD RACE.

In JhnTer. WAC acted badly and ran meanly
ms u,s race. Havoc and Flying Dutchman
shra ue .ne running head and head to the
T ee Where they swung wide. Counter
i s taking the lead, won handily by a
m rlnssitnn ana a half from Dolabin, who was
tbI Snl' last at the end. Cromwell was
MI" na, I1nr lengths away. Tlmc-l.l7.
sSso; third, $lG..O. ISoIsbr raid raid. piace
tbIIrII' third 500 Cromwell paid s23, 20
and run hace-Oricntal Handicap; mile
head iuarter.-Won by Ramapo by a
Lengths haSssetlaW was second, twelve
The evening world., 1894-09-08
GIANTS IN CLEVELAND,
Arrived at Noon and Took the
Field Tive Hours Later.
Rusie Selected to Fool Tebeau's
Bushwhackers.
Ward May Not Captain the Team
Next Year.
(special to The Evening World \


BASEBALL GROUNDS, CLEVE-
LAND, o., Sept. S-Promptly at noon
Johnny Ward and his aggregation of
pennant winners arrived in town and
two hours later were hustling around
here limbering up for the first game
with Paddy Teheau's bushwhackers.
All the New York team came except
Stafford and Westervelt. Davis joined
the team at Albany last night. The boys
are taking excellent care of themselves
and feel well and confident.
Capt. Ward avoids discussing the re-
port that this is his last season on the
diamond, but 1t Is likely he will not
captain the team next year. In this
event, Davis or Doyle would succeed
him. Ward, of course, would continue
to manage the New Yorks. Both Davis
and Doyle are popular and both are
hard workers.
The evening world., 1894-09-08

CONTINUED on Sixth Iaos
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-28

edies. but derived no satisfactory relief,
much less a cure. After repeats failures
from the remedies tried, found my ner-
vous system was giving wsy to the t,rrible
struggle that l was passing through.
could sleep but few hours ut nighr. Dis
couraged in mind. weary in bod,--in fact,
it would be impossible for me 10 describe
my condition. was advised TO ay one
more remedy, and as the weakening han |
OF drowpiug msn reaches for a straw,
reached for Vitalzed Nerve and Blood
Tonic. The first dose warmed my stom ,ch
os nothing else had ever done. Its acid
and inflamed condition was soothed. Care
fully following the directions with the bot
tie, l soon found myself sleeli sweet.
natural sleep. Balm of Gilead. Oil Of
gadness! Dew of Hermann.
81 took six bottles. for which l paid
SO 90, and WAS more than satisfied that it
was the b. st invsstment ever made, for
my stomach is right, my nerves steady,
work every day, rest well at night, and am
happy man."
Mr. Hulit will cheerfuly answer any
questions that may be asked him in regard
to it.
Physicians are prescribing it. DR.. John
Swan of Westbrook, has had remarkable
success with it. The doctor will gladly ie-
ply to inquiries.
All frst-class druggists arc being supplied
with it, at the rate of 81 90 pint, by the
Scates Medical Co., Westbrcok, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-28

The advent of slring brinys certain
changes in our system, ~lich, unless nature
is assisted, some serious Sickness often
follows.
The furry tongue; the frequent head
aches; the awakening after nights rest,
unrefre she'd; the fee ling of lassitude and
languor shooting pains through the body !;
loss of appetite, and depre ssion of spirits.
all indicate condition which shoald not
be neglected.
Vitalized Nerve and Blood Tonic acts
upon every nerve of the body; the system
quickly responds 10 its life-glviDg powers,
and all bad feelings are rapidly banished
BY its use.
1t creates health, restores the energies,
arouses vitality, aud makes you feel young
again.
1t is the discovery of Maine physician.
Has been extensively tested and used in
his practice and in leading hospitals.
1t has no equal anywhere as a blood
creating, blood-purifying, nerve-building,
life giving, and life-sustaining medicine.
You take it without risk, and thousands
are using it today and blessing the remedy
for the good it has done them.
E. M. Hulit. a well-kuown resident of
Cumberland Mills, Me-, says: Tin the
spring of 1898 l found myself an almost
hopeless sufferer from dyspepsia, which
had been gradually fastening itself
upon me, until it nearly took
me from work. l had used many rem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-03-28
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

About 1000 tons of ice have been put up
by the farmers of Windsor to be used fol
dairying purposes, the cream from about
l5O cows being sent to the East Pitt.ton
creamery.
Wednesday and Thursday, September
18th and 18th, are the days selected by the
Washington County Agricultural Society,
for holding its annual cattle show and fair
at Pembroke.
In addition to supplying family of siz
with milk and cream, Caleb True Of Fox
croft, made during the year 1898 from three
grade Jersey cows, 925 pounds, an average
of 303 3 pounds to each COW.
Mr. John w. Mcintyre of Belfast is pre-
D ,ring to sow twelve acres Of ensilage corn
this year instead Of eight as heretofore.
Last year he harvested eighty tons from
eight acres, three men doing tie work in
seven days.