davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
GOOD ROADS COMING.
THERE IS NO MISTAklNG THE SIGNS
OF THE TIMES.

Widespresd Discussion Has shown the
Pressing Need of Highway Improve
ment-Men From All Walks Of Life
Have Enlisted In the Cause.
There is no doubt in the minds Of
those who have studied the signs Of the
times that an era of road improve
ment has dawned on this country. Con
tinued agitation has awakened the peo
pie to the necessity Of action. The Ce-
dar Rapids Gazette tells the story oi
progress in conversation between aD
old editor and q farmer.
"At last" said the old editor, who
has been in the harness for nearly 40
years, Il see signs which indicate the
certain approach Of an era of good road
building. and / look upon il as one OF
the best signs of the times. :"
II infer that you think it high time
for such an era," remarked farmer
subscriber who had dropped in for lit
tie financial transaction.
"T surely do. In fact, | can't find
even the shadow of an excuse for any
more delay in its journey our way. !
only wonder why. when advances are
being made IN so many other respects,
some Of which are of little importance
compared with the roads over which
many millions must pass each year, that
the day Of practical planning for better
roads did not begin several decades
ago."
MAY ask what it is that gives you
encouragement that there is approach
ing revolution in the matter Of roads:"
asked the farmer, adding that he was
"aware that good roads mean more 10
me and my brother farmers than 10 ans
other class" aud that he was anxious
to see the work go ON.
Agitation, sir, agitation-the prac-
tical agitation that is going on in every
direction. Why, the ministers are
preaching about it, educators are lectur-
ing OH the subject, the farmers, at least
all who are organized, and they are or
ganized in nearly ah the states. are
awakening to its importance to them,
personally-to their purses and comfort.
Few. il any. of the farmers institutes
have passed without more time being
given 10 good road agitation than to al
most any other question.
"The question has been taken mp III
one way or another in 20 different legis-
latures, aud the discussion on the varl-
ous measures touching better roads has
been farreaohing, the papers quoting
more or less from the bills and the
speeches. Debating societies IN thou
sands Of schools have discussed the good
roads question. Hundreds Of thousands
Of men and women who ride wheels
have talked more or less on the same
question, and the great national organi-
zation of wheelmen known as the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
BAD ROADS TO BLAME.
WY the Farmers In the East Find Their
En.ine-- Innrnfltable.

WAY the Farmers In the East Find Their
Business Improbable.
A highly important feature Of the
highways question Is the effect good or
bad roads have upon the local markets
and their sources Of supply, says the
New York Tribune In all the cities aud
large towns Of the state there Is de
mand for farm products and for the
bulkier aud heavier products, such as hay
and straw and grain.
In many ~ses the surrounding coun
try is quite capable Of supplying thas
demand: III all cases il should do so AZ
far a. possible; III most cases 1t does not.
Instead, supplies are brought in by rail
or canal from far away, perhaps from
other states; while at the same time,
within few miles Of the market thus
supplied, are farms that have beeh
abandoned as not worth working and
others whose owners are III chronic dis
content aud despair at the apparent i'm
possibility OF getting profitable prices
for their crops. The big farms Of the
west, thty say, monopolize the markets,
and 30 farming here no longer pays
Now, one prime secret of the trouble
lies in the bad roads, which keep the
producer ana the consumer apart by
making it difficult, If not impossible,
for the farmers 10 get their produce To
market The farmer / 200 miles away
can get his crops TO market by rail or
canal more easily and more cheaply than
the farmer only ten miles away can haul
his in over roads that are so hilly and
rough and miry that half a ton Is
heavy load for u horse 20 draw at slow
footpace.
IL is not that farms in the east are no
longer productive, nor that the eastern
market no longer offers fair prices. lt
is that the roads between the farms and
the markets are so bad as to make ship
ment unproftable. Good roads through
out the farming regions adjacent to the
cities and towns would do more than
anything else TO restore prosperity 10
the farmers, enabling them to get their
goods to the best possible market easily,
promptly and cheaply. Good roads
would mean good farms, good markets,
good prices and good times for all con
cerned
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Good Road. Object Lesson.

Four or five years ago the town OF
Hampstead, Queens county, n. Y, voted
to spend si0O, 900 i'll road improvements.
Farms at the time were worth from $50
to $50 an acre. They are now worth
several hundred dollars an acre and re
turn good interest for those who pur-
chased them at that price. This has
been such an object lesson to their
neighbors that understand something
like 81 200, 900 will be spent this year
in other parts Of Queens county and
neighborhood in building good roads.
This may seem a large amount OF mon
ey to be spent for the purpose. but CIV
ing to the character Of the soil and the
fact that good road material must be
brought the cost Of construction is high
er than it would be in most parts Of the
state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Written for the oxford Democrat.
THE FLOWER OF kilDEE.

Down there where you hear the song Of the
water
Over the pebbles in laughter at play,
Dwelleth sweet Kitty, the old millcr's daughter.
Who holdeth my heart In her keeping to-day.
Her eyes are a. blue ~ the skies OF the summer,
And deep ~ the deeps Of the beautiful sea;
Her voice fs a. sweet a. the brooklct's low mur'
She is queen Of my heart and the flower OF
kildcc.
REFRAfN.
Kitty, Kitty. bueeyed Kitty,
Always light hearted and free;
God knows how love her,
Sweet sweet Kitty Clover,
Little Kitty. the Flower Of Kildee.
While the miller Is grinding the corn for my
horses,
And Kitty stands near me-tcar. sweet, little
soul,
My arms steal around her, and In spite OF her
bushes
I say, "Now, sweet Kitty, just give back my
toll"
Ger all the wide world, wherever wander,
OF NIL beautiful maidens the fairest is che.
or I dwell on her, and daily grow fonder
OF blue eyed Kitty, the Flower Of kildec.
Kitty, Kitty, blue eyed Kitty,
Always light hearted and free,
God knows how I love her,
Sweet. sweet Kitty Clover,
Little Kitty, the Flower OF kildec.
DANA HARLowE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
CLIPPINGS.

Secretary Wilson seems to catch on to
the needs of the common farmers OF the
country. He Is preparing for the publ
cation by the department, for general
distribution, of such bulletins from state
experiment stations as possess special
value to farmers outside the state where
issued. AS now arranged, the distribu-
ton of station bulletins Is technically
confined to farmers within the state that
issues them. This action will give far
wider field Of usefulness to much OF the
work of the stations.
Attend to the currant worms as soon
"A the first brood makes its appearance.
The eggs are laid on the under side Of
the lower leaves on the canes, and there
the worms make their first appearance.
A spray of Paris Green, the same az with
potatoes, making cure to reach all the
lower leaves, viii fix them probably for
the year. At this time the currants are
scarcely out Of bloom, 80 there is no dan
ger from the poison. Later on, II the
worms appear, spray with white helle-
bore and water. II IL . trifiing matter to
keep the currant bushes entirely clear Il
the case Is attended to In season.
There Is only one farm in Alaska-a
territory embracing nearly 600, 600 square
miles. Two years ago two men, Baker
and Hubbard, took up eighty acres Of
tide land, diked Il, and went to farming.
They raise vegetables Of various kinds,
and keep some hoes and chickens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
MONTANA HIGHWAYS.
Recent Laws Provide For Their System,
attic Improvement.

Recent Laws Provide For Their System
attic Improvement.
The highways Of Montana, by a bill
passed by the state Legislature, are
placed in the charge of the county sur
veyor, and the old Office Of road super
visor, usually held by an inexperienced
man, is abolished. The net defines the
powers and duties of county surveyors
and provides for their compensation.
By this act each of these officers is re-
uuired to keep the highways in his
county clear of obstruction and in good
repair and maintain bridges, to make
all plans and specifications for new
roads and bridges. to report to the coun-
ty commissioners on all work completed,
and if the work is done according to
the plans, specifications and contract
he ia to draw his vouchers for the same
before payment is made.
The county surveyor is chairman OF
all boards of viewers of roads, keeps
the records Of road surveys and is the
general superintendent OF all roads. He
may employ labor, teams. ETC.. and has
power to contract for all work not ex-
ceeding 5000 in cost For larger amounts
the approval of q majority of the board
Of county commissioners is required.
The salary received varies with the
class Of county, from $3.50 to "a, 600
per year. Viewers and all assistants Of
the county surveyor may not receive
more than g per day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
NUMBER 26.
STATE AID FOR ROADS.
Good Results In New jersey and Masas-
cbnsetts-yalue Of Road Leagues.

cbnsetts-yalue Of Road Leagues.
Six years ago New Jersey set out in
telligently to provide the state with
good, hard, smooth roads, aud within
that period 81, 400, 900 has been expend-
ed by the state, counties and individuals
on permanent roads, Of which sum the
state expended 1896, 595, leaving nearly
81, 600, 900 which has been raised by the
counties and individuals to meet the
state appropriation. As result OF this
expenditure 300 miles Of the most fire.
quented highways have been perma-
nently improved on modern lines, the
antiquated highways having been turn
ed into smooth, hard roads, with foot
paths and cycle paths and beautified by
trees and shrubbery, whereby 1.-THE APP
pearance Of various communities has
been 50 changed that they have become
attractive centers Of setttpment.
So anxious are the people 10 avail
themselves of the fostering aid OF the
state 70 the matter Of good roads that
in many cases petitions Of certain com
munities have been on file for years,
and in MASSACHUSETTS not more than 10
per cent of similar petitions could be
acted ON last year for lack Of state
funds. New Jersey and Massachusetts,
have demonstrated the value Of good
roads TO community, and as result
the fear Of increased taxation, which
has III other states prevented ~ some
cases the adoption Of liberal aud sys-
tematic plan of road construction, has
been completely overcome, farmers and
all others being eager 20 add TO the at
tractiveness aud value Of their lands IN
this way.
In this work Of permanent road i'm
provement the good roads leagues and
associations formed throughout the state
have been important factors IN edu-
eating public sentiment. Too much
stress, " says Commissioner Budd OF New
Jersey, cannot be laid upon the i'm
portance of these associations. There II
no power so useful a. that which per-
suades each and every person or commu-
nifty TO do it, best to help itself by its
own labor and contributions.
Such leagues and associations should
be- formed at once throughout Illinois,
and the work Of improving and beauti-
flying this great state by system OF
splendid highways should receive the
most careful attention Of the present
legislature. As motto for good roads
associations il would lie difficult 10 i'm
prove upon that of the advocates Of good
roads i'll New jersey:
Good roads decrease taxation, de-
crease living expenses, increase property
values, increase farmers incomes, IN
crease railroad business, promote pros
peIity. promote civilization.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
O. G. CURTIS.
1868,
(STANDARD,)
~IkFN III
ELECTlONEER. Is,
sfEF Uf

SIRE Of
Arson o. 81: Palo Alto o. ls sunol 2es Ia.
and lSs Others from so 20 Il. Daughters are
dams Of Crafty, s.lS lt. and - others.
Is, dam Helpu,ate, (by Dam OF Hugo, s.si ls,
brother t. PlAneteerl, by Planet. sire ot the
dams VI 6. including Palo Alto, soe L. anu
Others.
81 dam Full Cry. by Vandal.
81 dam SpringbrcOk. by Lexington.
ELECTIoNEER rs. by Hamblctonian. 10; sire
OF Nettie ais ami 81 others paughters are
dams % llo. Including >tamhoGl. : y. u; pa,
Iona. sll ?, Greeniander. ~, and champion OF
two miles In harness. &S3. and grand sire OF lsll,
inelniing Nancy Hanks. 20s, Mascot. so', hfs,
dam Green Mountain Maid. who has Rinc ID
s.sS 81 and better, making her the greatest orV1n
mare. she j. also grandan OF -, lhclu,il1s 20 !
Ariop. aO- 81, and holier OF the two-year OH
record. $40 81 by Harry Gay - see"hu aa'i'
Shanghai Mary, no; traced
PLANET 20, Dame Winnie, dam OF Palo Alto.
OSl9. PaOla ais Altiro. 2ls L., 6ertruie
Russell . Il aud Big Jim. - l. snI i
Fall brother 20 ENchequer, SSoi, Sire OF Leoiile'
: q. and Rgoleite. , .
VANDAL got the dam OF Praetor. 80 l|s. sire
Of Charley Green, ga L.
IMP. TRUSTEE appears a. frequently In
truiting pc,hgrees A. almost any thoroogn oreI si
horSe remote crosses Of his blood being found
I'M PAlo Alto. Os u, Hopeful, 2.ls 81 Anneo'
s.l6 IA, and others
IMP. GLENCOE, thoroughbred. got the
second dams OF rarOnla. Is. aud j. u hicharu'
son. sl- >, while his thoroughbred son kihe'
nan got Col. Lewis. 2ls 81, and Col Gray son'
another thoroughbred son. cot the dam OF Lo''
eta +. 2ls Ia.
BOSTON twice above got the second dam OF
Maud :. " 34, NutwOod, 2lc St. (greatesi
hying sire and others
LEXINGTON, the greatest central figure OF
running pe,iigrees contributes one-eighth OF we
blooi of JAY Eve see, s.l0 trotting, ss IA
pacing SRnOl a-os 81, Chngstone, IL anu one nH,
quarter of the blood Of Ansel. 40, Nora bst bst
mont. ~ Ia. Lazy fre"'i' --'o' anu
80.
PLAxErEER. bay hOrse bred by GOV stanford
| MEMO Park. Cal. foaled lss,, ID. hAnus hlsn %
weighs iOsSS los cut Of harness. Thls Is com
nsctlv built horse with the bes, OF feet ana sg-
with a perfect disposition. His speeh ma ho'
besn filly developed, only being In training J
| shorf time when he met with railroad acciuen
which threw him out OF training. He has showt
Ms ability % beat , 81, and had II not been ioi
| ths accident he now would have been IN the hst
Being own brother % Hugo, 2.S IA anu 5te,
the same as the great Paio Alto, -Ve i--' VIC "''
| Tor him 20 prove great sire
| VIII stand for the season of lsss,
At CHARLES PREsCorTs STABLE.
| SOUTH PARIS,
| Except Every Third Saturday
AT BETHEL.
| Every third saturday, beginning June 1.
TERMS. 1880 To WARRANT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
NOTICES.
To all persons Interested In either OF the Estates
hereinafter named

To all persons Interested In either of the Estates
hereinafter named
At an Insolvency Count, held at Paris. In and
for the County OF oxford, on the l6th day Of
June, In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety seven. The following
matter having been presented for the action
thereupon hereinafter indicated, 10 Il hereby
ORpERxDs
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terestei. by causing copy OF this order 10 lie
published three weeks successfully In the OK
fori Denccrat.a newspaper published st South
Paris, In said County, thatthey may appear at an
Insolvency Court o. be held at said Paris. on the
twenty first day OF July. A. ID. lss7, a, Of the
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon X
they see cause.
JOSEPH A. REID, insoiyent debtor. OF Graf
ton. First and final account presented for al
lovance by James ;. Wright. Assignee.
GEORGE W. wATERHoUSE. insolvent
debtor, OF Greenwood. Second meeting ap
pointed by assignee with the consent OF the
Judge
LEWIS r. SPAClLpI>G. insolvent debtor
Of B0ckscld. Second meeting Of creditors ap-
pointed by assignee with consent OF the Judge.
SEWARD 5. srEARNs. Judge OF said Court
\ true copy-attsst
ALBERT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
yyortb Remembering.

The community with the best roads
il very likely to be the best community.
A narrow tire will dig rut, but a
good broad tire will roll it shut
The depth of road is more to be
dreaded than its length.
The state Of the road tells the size Of
the load
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

In the unearthed city Of Pompeii, the
preservation Of which has been the
means Of revealing many antique Gus
toms, there Is to be seen soap manu-
factory, with all the kettles and other
paraphsrnalia pertaining 70 the budnssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
GRAY AND SILVER.

had love. Dark haircd was d
Her eyes were gray.
For sake Of her across the sec
sailed away.
Death, sickness. tempest and defeat
All passed me by.
With years came fortune, fair and teet
And rich was !.
Again for me tho sun looked down
Familiar skies.
found my love. Her locks had grown
Gray ~ her eyes.
"Alas," she sighed. "forgct mo. now
No longer fairl"
"l loved thy heart" whispered low,
"And not thy hair"
&C. E. d. Phelps In New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
A Wonderful Medicine
BEEB{ltAMS BEESAAAMS

for Bilious and Nervous disorders-sucn as vino
ana Pain IN the stomach. Sick Headache. Gidd'
ness. FuIlness and Swelling after meals, Dizz'.
ness ana prowsiness. Gold chiils. Nushinss OK
Heat. Loss Of Appetite. snorsness OF Breath. Cos
,,yepess. Blo,chss on the Skin. Disturbed Sleep
v,,gh,,uI Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremo'
ing Sensations. &C.. whom insse ssmp'o"' ~
-aused by constipation. a. most OF tnem ~
IHe FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN IweA
stnuIEs. This is no nction- Every sunere.
earnestly invited TO Try ono Boz OF these fi.'s
"a nv will be aeknowledged % %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

"Ge6rge, fear you are marrying just
because my uncle left me- fortune"
"No, my precious. I'd marry just the
same II any other friend had LETT It to
you."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
WITHOUT 4 RIVAL.

Annual Sales more ihaa 600o'o00 10s
50 4 prue s,orss. q vm - ~ - -
....,a n ,. AILxN co. - cese. ="
sors poss paad. spea ssssips q ps'ss'
re- rpoa zppiinf1sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

Notice OF Assignee ef his appointment.
At Paris, In the County OF oxford and state
OF Maine. the 18th ,iay of June, A. II. lsSs.
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment Assignee OF the IN solvent estate OF
JOSEPH A. JACKSON Of Rumfort.
In the County OF oxfori. lusolvent Debtor. who
has been declared insolvent upon his petition by
the Court Of Insolvency for said County OF
oxford.
GEO. A. WILSON, Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srnsprHrrLow.-

Correspondents on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department 10 HkxRY ID. HAN
noSD, Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat,
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Weak Stomach
Digestion
Disordered Liver

they oct Ike masie--a fsv dosss sin WI
aor. UPON the vial Organs; ssrsnssnenins w
an uscular sysssm. restoring the ions-'ost -
nlex,on. bringing back the keen edss OF W.
,,,a. and arousing with the Bsseeee
HAM shs whsle physical enes0 ~
~. sum.n frame. rhess are iacts admissed y
,nou.ands. In al Glasses Of society. ana ene q
ne psss guarantees 70 shs Nervous ana Dsosn,
,.,.a a nat DesehaDs0 Pi11s have -
r..,r.ss sals sf sny Rsssss Ase
IN a. We1lA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

No Wonder He Looked Sad.-"May !
ask what Ii going on In the village?" In
ouired the observant stranger. "We'rc
celebrstin' the birthday OF the Oldest In
hahabitant, sir" replied the native.
ssShe's 10l to-day, sir" "And tell me,
pray. who Is that little man with the
dreadfully sad cOuntenance who walks
by the old lady's sidef" "That's her
son-in-law, sir. He's been keepiu' up her
life insurance for the. last thirty years."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
1 WONDERFUL MEDICINE

,-rruaw,s PILLS. taken - directed.
x,Il quickly restore Females soosmp'ess neelIn'
rney promptly remove oossruesaons or Hfsss
,..,,,.. M the system- Eoro
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
FINALLY HEART TROUBLE.

H &. EDWARD HARDY, the jolly man
N ager Of Sheppard Cos great store at
~ Braceville. H.. writese II had never
been sick day In my life until In 1890. I
got 10 bad with nervous prostration that
had to give up and commence TO doctor. !
tried our local physicians and one In Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and ! thoaght
Twas going to die. became despondent
and suffered untold agony. Icould not eat.
sleep nor rest. and II seemed as II could
not exist. At the end Of six months was
reduced TO but shadow Of myself. and at
last my heart became affected and was
truly miserable. Itook six or eight bottles
Of DR.. Niles Nervine. Il gave me relief
from the start. and at last Q cure, the great
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
After Scarlet Fever

Little Boy Was Left Weak ana Oei-
oate-.scrofuIa Bunches Appeared
on His Neck..hood's Sarsapariiia
Cured and Made Him Strong.
"when my little boy was IS months
old he had scarlet fever, which left him
weak and delicate. His skin was blue
and transparent, his appetite was poor,
and scrofula punches appeared on his
neck. A severe cold always left him with
/. cough. Having given Hoods sarsapa-
rills TO an older child for canker with the
best results, concluded to try It In this
case. In Q short time the glands OF his
neck diminished in size. He took three
bottles OF Hoods sarsaparilla. 1t gave
him q good appetite; the blue tint left
his skin and hs - - strong as any boy
Of his age." lfRs. GEORGE n. CLARKE,
66a Chestnut Street, Lynn, Mas.
Be sure to get Hoods because
Hoods s1ssal pss;!!a
Is the best fact the One True Blood fRiaer.
Sold by an druggists. q; six for s5
:. ..s cure Liver ills; easy %
Hnodss PiII1 NJ. easy 70 opessss. See.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

Ar.on o. 81: Palo Alto 0s ls snnol 2e> "a, /,
and lSS Others from so 20 , Il. Daughters are
dams OF Crafty, rs - and So others.
ist dam Helpmatc, (by Dam OF Hugo, go y,
brother to PlAneteer), by Planet. Sire ot the
dams VI 8. including Palo Alto, s-oe IL, and
Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29
Hoods sissal Sssiii.

Is the besr-in fact the One True Blood fuFfaer.
Sold by an druggists. q; six for e5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

ADDRESS To 1OUNU FEUFLE'
There are many young people here to-
day, who have lately begun, or are
thinking Of building, for themselves q
home. Let me entreat you to bear con-
tinually in your mind, the great possi-
bilities you hold In your hands. None
of US are too old but what we too may
improve. Let US begin now to purify
every thought and action Of our lives, so
that our homes may seem to all who
step over their thresholds like one OF
Gods earthly temples, and the influence
thrown out from them will be Of untold
good for all time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-06-29

Parents should encourage public meet
ings, social and Instructive. All people
need interchange Of thought and SYM
pathy. We gain mental stimulus In
contact with others. People grow self
ish by remaining at home and working
solely for their own families. Farmers
naturally are more likely to fall into
such habits than those who live in COM
munities. This Is one OF the best features
Of the grange.