davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-05-14
TraSIadOS aCOrdadOS

Los guardias siguientes han sido
trasladados, por orden del jefe de la
Policfa:
SeTafn Maymf de Bayam6n al Guar
tel General; Jose R. Coll, de Juana
Dfaz San Juan, y Pedro ]. Coll, de
San Juan a Juana Diaz.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24

A new version of this pleasing opera
VIII be sung by the Castleton Opera
Company, one Of the most expensive
and strongest musical organizations
touring America. With an all star
cast of principals, chorus of pref
ty girls, augmented by Norma Por-
ter celebrated Ladies' Orchestra of
Boston. this company comes to the
Gennett Theatre Saturday. Nov. Goth
for two performances matinee and
night. 1t is said that never before
has such an expensive production of
Said Pasha' been presented in
this country. With east of such
Well known operate stars as follows
nothing but the most elaborate enter
tainment can be expected: Claudia
Castleton. Louise Moore and Daise
Thorn, prima donna sopranos; Syl-
vesta Cornish. character contralto;
Joseph Smith and j. c. Abdill, ten
ors; VIM. II. Brown and David Yost,
bassos: Robert Clarke and John Bev-
erly. baritones, and Edward Fla
velle. character comedians.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24
The castleton Opera Company.

No other comic opera causes more
laughter, has brighter and more
sparkling music than s.Said Pasha''
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24
Chamberlain g Cough Remedy is
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of graduated
leaf sugar is used in the manufac-
ture of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy
and the roots used in its preparation
give it flavor similar to maple sy-
rup, making it quite pleasant to
take. Mr.. W. L. Roderick. of Pooles-
vile, Nd, in speaking of this remedy
says: ''I have used Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy with my childen for
several years and can truthfully say
it Is the best preparation of the
kind / know Of. The children like
to take it and it has no injurious
after effect For sale by A. G. Luken
& Co.. and ". Fl. SadhoH, Fifth and
Main streets. :
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24

book that tells all
about it, both sent free
by mail. Address DR..
kiluler & Co., Bing-
harnton, N. Y. When
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24
THE Innocent Maids. -

"The Innocent Maids company,
which appears at the New Phillips
on November 90, has the popular en-
dorsement Of press and public of all
the large cities; and no wonder, for
I. W. Dinkins has presented this
popular attraction for the past four
seasons to pleased audiences every
where, and 1.-THE Inocent Maids" is
conceded to be one Of the best bur
lesque organizations on the road
The entertainment opens with the
funny farce, "The Red Lion,' forty
five minutes Of spectacular comedy,
presented with beautiful scenic eff
fects, with visions of pretty girls,
and genuinely funny comedians. The
Ohio is an all star one and intro
duces many new faces and a few old
favorites, such as Adams and Drew,
comedians with an Irish accent; the
Kaufman Brothers in laughter, song
and dance; Blackboard and West. the
Girls in Red Sadie Clark, the
Southern nightingale; Lyster and
Cook in their musical and equilibris-
tic act. This is followed by an in
tensely funny burlesque entitled
Hotel Ups and Downs" which is
really of the farcial order and calls
for the strength of the entire COM
many
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24

&
Mack Mail Ex.' IL 10 r.
Sunday only All trains unless otherwise Indicated de-
part nd arrive daily except Sunday.
w Elmer Paseng Ticket Agent.
y y X X X X X X X X x X X X K X X x x
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24

also convincing proof that the kidneys
and bladder are ont of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy,
fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism,
pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrects inability to hold water
and scalding pain in passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant ne
cessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is soon realized. It stands the highest
for its wonderful cures of the most dis
tressing cases. IF You need medicine
you should have the best Sold by drug
gists in ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle and a
book that tells all
about it, both sent free A::..sA
by mail. Address DR.. lsl:s 80
Kilmer & Co., Bing- zs $500
harnton, N. Y. When Home Of swamp-RoOs-
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
name, d.. Kilfrc-'s Swar1f,-Root, and
the address. B;nghamton, n. Y.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24

a sediment or set
Ting inelicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24
The Big Minstrel Show.

Gus Sun, the we'll known minstrel
magnate and his superior company
of burnt cork artists are scheduled
to appear at the New Phillips, Tues
day, Nov. 80. The company this sea-
son is without question the finest
organization of its kind in the min
strel world. There is nothin" with
the show that is old except the
name. Every feature, song, dance or
act is new and ahead of the times
The program is the most complete
and superb ever offered by min
strel company. Among a few of the
prominent features we mention
Chas. w. Milton, the Mansfield of
minstrelsy Crawford and Filming in
their great musical act. Especial men
ton should be made of the eccentric
dancing of Elliott & West, who
showed the patrons of shows what
was needed to convulse an audience
with laughter. Without a doubt the
Great Kylers' high wire cycle act
defies the laws of gravitation and is
really marvellous; Bros. Spaulding,
Partisan novelty artists, the only act
Of its kind in the world; the singing
contingent; Ed Rice, basso; James
Barardi, robust tenor; Clarence
Stonacher, baritone; and an excep-
tionally strong chorus. The scenery
is a new departure entitled ga City
Of Splendor," respondent with elec-
trical and mechanical effects. A mid
the singing and warbling of birds in
a bower of a thousand flashes upon
the gorgeous scene The costumes
are Of the most elaborate of silks,
satins and laces. The parade, which
will occur at noon, is the neatest and
best dressed in the history of min
strelsy. Any person witnessing the
performance who is not satisfied can
secure the admission fee by applying
at the boxoffice before 9 p. m. This
certainly is guarantee sufficient
strong to satisfy any doubling Thorn
asses. There will be no advance in
prices nor will any person be per
rlitted to speculate in tickets at the
expense Of the public
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Plays and Play People.

oOHeiHlng OUT OIL Tue OIulHdIs AiiiN
of entertainment was presented
matinee and evening, at Memorial,
| in Gordon and Bennett s scriptural
drama, by Clarence Bennett, author
as A Royal Slave, recently seen at
the same theatre. Not so colossal,
nor as spectacular as Ben Hur or
the famous Passion Play, The Holy
| City, at the same ime is drama
| that inspires reverence and there can
be no thought of the sacriligious,
because, while the theme is sacred
there is no impersonation of the Man
of Galilee, though the presence OF
the Nazarene within sight of the
Apostles and other characters of the
drama is indicated III the scenes. The
story begins with the appearance OF
John the Baptist, the beheading of
him through the Vaccinations of
Herodias and the priests and the va
rious incidents leading up to the
crucifixion and the rising of the
Lord and Master. Incidental to the
unfolding of the Bible story is the
love for Salome, step-daughter OF
Herod. Of Marius. a Roman, who re-
nounces her to espouse Christianity,
and who rejects all her overtures of
love with horror after her part in the
beheading Of John, strong climax
being reached in the last act, when,
after Salome in her endeavor to kill
Andrew. fatally stabbed Marius, she
begs his forgiveness, is forgiven, and
after pronouncing a curse Oh her
mother, stabs herself and falls dead
across the body of Marius. The dra-
ma in the main follows the scriptur-
al story quite closely and many of
| the speeches are from the testament
text. The play is scenically strong,
the costuming rich and elaborate and
the stage setting in consonance with
the dignity and reverential character
Of the subject. not an untoward or
unseemly word, action or incident
marring the effect. The cast is wor-
thy Of the drama. Clyde B. Gallo
80 o1l;non,i,. ,,3 fouoof,ur O,r;s
ODER, as Salome, impersonated the
part very acceptably Raymond Gil
action was d;gnfied Is,he,le Win
loche, as Elizabeth, mother of John
del;vored tho ;,vant;vo cnrs;no tho
consn;rators and tho s,avers of her
con :, an awo-;nsn;r;nn man,er ber
snlendid voice and bearing being one
of the best features Of the presenta-
tion Mansfield News
Al tho Gapnatt Tbeatr, Friday
Nov o5th
***
-.
6ianche "aasn IN Hesurrec'aon'
Uaoepbals and Kemner manaoers
for p,.noho 1va1sh u,;u ho hela !,
oro+ef,,, r,membranoo for bav;ro in
o,,dod .b;s o;t,, IN tho tour tber have
orr.nraa FOR Tho, now famous ar
t;st She will be seen At the Cen
mott Tbe.tre q, Monday .ven;no in
"Resurreetion'", the play which
has all the bio canitols of Europe
agoe and which has astounded the
playgoers of New York. Much, how
ever. has been said of the play. in
fnitely more has been said of Miss
Walsh's superb portrayal of Mas
love the leading character. As an in
stance of the esteem she has won
from the critics. the opinion of SO
|
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24

Special tickets must be purchased before
boarding train
No baggage carried. Trunks etc. mRy
sent on trains preceding or following.
Buffet lunch served on this train.
Direct connection at Dayton with Lima
Richmond to Lima (l20 mtles) in hours.
The fastest long distance service on cleo.
trio lines in the United States.
CONNECTIONS - At Eaton with 7. G.. G. s.
st. l. for points north and south. At West
Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern X. r..
for points north and south. At Dayton
with electric lines diyerging for Troy. P1qua
Sidney. Lima, Xenfa, Springfield, Column
bus, Hamilton and Cincinnati.
Through rates, through tickets to all
points For further Information call Home
Phone $50. c. o. BAKER. Agent.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-11-24
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How To Find Or

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand wenty-four hours
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
Roquefort and Its Cheese.

Cheese, which has been the fortula
Of Roquefort, has destroyed its pic
turesuueness. It has brought specu-
lators there who have raised great,
ugly, square buildings Of dazzling
whiteness in harsh contrast with the
character and somber tone of the OLD
houses Although the place is SO small
that it consists of only one street ana
a few alleys, the more ancient dwell
ings are remarkable for their height
1t is surprising to see in village lost
among the sterile hills houses three
stories high. The fact that there is
only ledge on which to build must be
the explanation. What is most curious
in the place is the cellars.
Before the cheese became an impor-
eant article of commerce these were
natural caverns, such as are every
where to be found in this calcareous
formation, but now they are really Gel
lars that have been eXcavated to such
a depth in the rock that they are to be
seen in as many as i've stages, where
long rows Of cheeses are stacked one
over the other. The virtue of these Gel
lars from the cheesemaking point OF
view is their dryness and their scarce
ly varying temperature of about . de-
grees centigrade summer and winter
Temple Bar.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
Where Did Il Cor

Where did yesterdays sunset go,
When It faded down the Hills SO slow,
And the gold grew dim, and the pur-
pie light
Like an army with banners passed
from sight?
win its flush go into the goldenrod,
Its thrill to the purple aster's nod,
It's crimson heck the maple bough,
And the autumn glory begin from
now?
Deeper than flower fields sank the
glow
OF the silent pageant passing SLOW
1t flushed all night in many dream,
It thrilled in the folding hush OF
prayer,
1t glided into a poets song,
It Is setting still in a picture rare;
II changed by the miracle none can
see
To the shifting lights of a symphony;
And in resurreetions of faith and
hope
The glory died on the shining slope.
For 1t left its light on the hills and
seas
That rim a thousand memories.
w. C. Gannett
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
Anecdote of John G. SAKE.

When Hon. John W. Stewart was a
Young man he was associated with
John G.. Sake. who was then a stu
dent in Middlebury college, Vermont.
At one of the annual commencement
exercises they were sitting together
in the gallery of the church when
the poet of the occasion was reciting
his poem. During the recital the poet
declared:
The world is full of change.
Immediately, without any hesita-
ton. Mr.. SAKE turned to Mr.. Stewart
and extemporized:
The world is full of change,
The poet sings;
But if he had his vision cast
Into his vacant purse
(Than which no vacancy
on earth is worse)
He could have told us
In a minute
There was one place
With no change in 1t!
-Harper's Weekly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
lncreduIous Tommy.

My daddy says that when he was
A boy, he never cried
Ner run away from school to go
A-swimmin'; never tried
To cut a lickin', never failed
To do as he was bid
(Well, maybe daddy didn't, then
But gran'ma says he did!)
My daddy brags lot about
The way boys acted when
He was a boy. Gee but they must
A. been most angels thenD
He says he never dared to peep
Beneath the cake-box lid
(Wer, maybe not; but, any way,
My gran'ma says he didD
II never tied a tin can to
A dogs tail in my life!"
Says daddy. AN I never carved
My initials with n knife
In great big glarin' capitals
on the piano lid
(That's what he told me sollumly--
But gran'ma says he did,
Il never cared for circuses
An brass bands an such things
(Say-honest, that's just what he
saidD
An tops an devil sings.
/ never waited after school
To lick some other kid
(He says he never done those things
But gran'ma says he dido
Say! but my gran'ma's mighty wise;
She knew my daddy when
He was little runt, an says
He was a terror then!
He says he never cut up none
The times he was kid
q know / ought to b'lieve him, but
My gran'ma says he dido
Lowell Otus Reese, in Leslie
Weekly.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
How to Roast Beef.

I use first rib, three or four pounds.
I get suet where l get the meat; have
it boned. I heat my spider hot put
lust enough butter to keep 1t from
sticking Put layer of suet In spider
under the meat and another layer OF
suet over the meat, and then put
basin Il have a three quart agateware
one that just fits my spider) over the
meat and roast one hour with red
hot fire. When done take meat out
and sprinkle -four into the fat in spider
and add hot or cold water. The fat
does not spatter if cold is added. There
is no water put in until the meat Is
all cooked and taken from the spider.
Boston Globe.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
She Had Met Mrs. Murphy.

Childish precocity is not confined
within any definite area of thought.
A Young miss of five had recently Wis
tied the Central Park Zoo under the
guardianship of mamma, and was
greatly interested in the hippopota-
mus family. which was disporting in
the open-air water trough for the
first time this year. The female rep
resentative of the species is known
both to the keepers and the public as
Mrs Murphy.
A few evenings later mamma enter
tanned a visitor, Murphy by name, ana
little Elsie. on entering the parior
was introduced.
I'm glad to meet you, Mr.. Muir
ply" she said with ingenious grace.
Il saw your wife in the park the 9TH
er day. She's awfuHy fat"
Mr.. Murphy expressed his pleasure
with difficulty.-New York Times.
- - -. g.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
PROF. BEVERLY T. GALLOWAY,

PROF. BEVERLY T. GALLOWAY,
Chief of Bureau Of Plant Industry,
Department Of Agriculture, WASH.
inston.
PROF. CLIFFORD PINcHoTT, Chief
of Bureau of Forestry, Department
of Agriculture, Washington.
HON, D. e. SALMON, Chief of Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, WASH
! ington.
PROF. GEORGE EMORY FELLOWS,
President the University of Maine,
Orono, Me.
PROF. cHAs. D. WOODS, Director Of
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Orono, Me.
of Horticulture, the University OF
Maine, Orono, Me.
PROF. WIN. D. HURD, Professor OF
Agriculture, the University OF
Maine, Orono, Me.
HON. JOHN ALFRED ROBERTS,
Agricultural Experiment Station
Council, Orono, Me.
PROF. w. D. GIBBS, President and
Director Of New Hampshire College
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts,
Durham, Me.
PROF. IVAN c. WELD, New Hamp.
shire College of Agriculture, Dur.
ham, N. II.
PROF. FRED w. MORSE, vice.Di.
rector and Chemist New Hampshire
College of Agriculture, Durham, NJ.
II.
PROF. J. W. sANBoRN, formerly
President Of the Agricultural Col
Ieae Of Utah and Professor Of AgrI-
culture in the University Of Missou'
ri, Glmanton, N. n.
PROF. WIN. p. BROOKS, Professor
of Agriculture at the Hatch Expert
ment Station and Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.
PROF. j. B. LINDSEY, PHI. D, De-
partment Of Foods and Feeding,
Hatch Experiment Station, AM
herst, Mass.
PROF. F. A. WAUGH, Department Of
Horticulture, Massachusetts, Asrl-
cultural College, Amherst, Mass.
PROF. G. E. STONE, Professor De-
partment of Vegetable Pathology
and Physiology, Hatch Experiment
Station, Amherst, Mass.
PROF. C. n. FERNALD, PHI. D., Pro-
fessor of Zoology, Massachusetts
Agricultural College, Amherst,
Mass.
PROF. JOSEPH L. HILLS, Director
State Agricultural College and Az
riculturaI Experiment Station, Bur-
lington, VT.
PROF. VIM. STUART, Professor of
Horticulture, State Agricultural
College, Burlington, VT.
PROF. KENYON l.. BUTTERFlELD,
President Rhode Island College of
Agriculture, Kingston, R. |.
PROF. FRED w. CARD, Professor of
Agriculture Rhode Island College of
Agriculture, Kingston, r. !.
PROF. H. j. WHEELER, PHI. D., ri.
rector Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, Kingston, R. |.
PROF. II. L. GRAVES, Director For
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
The Original.

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foleys Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered
for the genuine, Ask for Foleys
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
win give the. same satisfaction. 1t IS
mildlv laxative. It contains no opi-
otes and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by All Dealers.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
A Serious Drawback.

The visitor was showing little os-
tend the book of fairy tales.
But wouldn't you like to have been
the two headed giant?' asked the
visitor. 'sHe had lots of fun"
mo. indeed" responded osteno'
Think how much he must have sur
fered when his mamma started 10
wash his ears."-Chicago News.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21

est School, Yale University New
Haven, Conn.
PROF. C. /. BEACH, Dairy Husband
man, Connecticut Agricultural Col
lese, Storrs, Conn.
PROF. A. G. GULLEY, HortculturIst
Connecticut Agricultural College,
Storrs, Conn.
HON. A. w. CHEEVER, for over SO
years editor and contributor to the
New England Farmer.
HON. j. H. HALE, leading American
authority on Fruit Culture, South
Glastonbury, Conn.
HON. GEORGE M. whitaker, for
16 years editor and publisher OF
The New England Farmer.
PROF. H. HAYWARD, M. S, Asri-
cultural Director Mount Hermon
School, Mount Hermon, Mass.
HON. GEO. M. CLARK, leading
American authority on Intensive
Grass Culture, Higsanum, Conn.
PROF. PHILIP w. AYRES, New
Hampshire State Forester, Concord,
N. H.
HON. FREDK. |. HoUGHToN, Sec
rotary and Editor Hostein.Friesian
Register and HoIstein- Friesian As
ISOLATION of America, BrattIeboro,
VT.
HON. VIM. H. CALDWELL, Score
tary American Guernsey Cattle
Club, Peterboro, N. H.
HON. j. LEWIS ELLSWORTH, Sec.
rotary Massachusetts, State Board
of Agriculture, Boston, Mass.
HON. JOHN G. CLARK, Secretary
Rhode Island State Board Of AgrI-
culture, Providence, r. !.
HON. T. c. ATKESON, Overseer Of
National Grange, Morsantown, W.
Va.
HON. O. S. WOOD, Master Connect.
cut State Grange, Ellington, Conn.
HON. RICHARD PATTEE, Master
New Hampshire State Grange, Ash
land, N. H.
REV. DR.. GEO. F. PENTEcosT,
Mortified, Mass.
HON. LUcIUS c. F. GARVlN, Gov
ernor of Rhode Island, Providence,
r. |.
HON. c. j. BELL, Governor Of Ver-
mont and Master of Vermont state
Grange, Walden, VT.
HON. j. H. GALLlNGER, U. S. Sem
ator, Salisbury Heights, N. II.
HON. CARROLL S. PAGE, ex-Gov-
ernor and Congressman of Vermont,
Hyde Park, VT.
HON. JOSEPH A. DE BoER, Presi-
dent National Life Insurance Co..
Montpelier, VT.
HON, ALBERT CLARK, Secretary of
the Home Market Club, Boston,
Mass.
HON. D. ]. FOSTER, Congressman,
Burlington, VT.
HON. {. STEVENS HENRY, Con-
gresham, Rockville, Conn.
HON. CHAS. @. TERRlLL, Congress-
man, Natick, Mass.
HON. N. G. WILLIAMS, Inventor Y.
S. Separator, Bellows Falls, VT.
HON. w. p. DILLINGHAM;, U. S. SEN
ator, Montpelier, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
Rest for a Weary Pair.

A Baltimore avenue boy, aged six.
seems to have an imaginative mind as
we'll as humane disposition.
Recently his mother noticed mat
at bedtime every night he laid MS
little boots together upon their sides
instead of setting them upright.
please tell me why you always
place your boots in that way" she
said.
why" answered the little boy, ITS
because they must be tired walking
so much all day. I lay them sideways
so they can rest.''-Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21
''rhere 10 affairs Of which, taken at tho
flood, leads to fortune.'
During 1905

Beginning about January lst, the New
England Farmer, Brattleboro, VT, will publish
series of $50 Special Contributions" on The
Chief Needs of New England Agriculture"
These contributions are now being prepared by
the $50 New England men most eminent IN
agricultural work and thought. Men who have
themselves found the way to success and who
are therefore competent to point the way tor
others. Their views and deductions will nee
essarily be varied and will cover every branch
of this mighty industry, and furnish the knowl-
edge which busy farmers need to put them into
the ways of success. In combination these con-
tributions will make an unsurpassed course OF
practical instruction. They will be the con-
densed Conclusions of the searchings Of superior
minds. They will show how to make certain
substantial increase Of happiness and prosper
ity. Among the we'll known gentlemen who
will write one or more articles for the series
may be mentioned:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-10-21

Besides publishing these Special Contributions ID ne
New England Farmer will maintain in all It's Departments
that high standard Of excellence which has maze Inc
Best Agricultural Paper in New England for 81 years.
No matter how many other papers you may take you
should subscribe for The New England Farmer and read
these contributions. Never before. has anything OF
equal value been written on the subject and never again
will you have an opportunity to gain the accumulated
knowledge of $50 of New England foremost men ana
ton to The New England Farmer