davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

Since sl.Ooo.0oO worth of old iron
has been found in the mud on the canal
zone Americans can better understand
the capacity of that territory to alb
sorb money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

Mr.. Hearst's fusion is bad thing
unless 1t puts Hearst to the front.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

Maine came into the right column.
despite Its handicap. which was heavy
enough 10 have lost the state to re-
publicans. under ordinary conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

WHEN OUT OF TOWN.
Subscribers leaving the city tenn
porariiy should have The Bee
mailed to them. Address will be
changed as often as requested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12
PASSING PLEAsANTRIEs.

Mrs. Noah was complaining that her
clothes looked as II they had come out OF
the ark. 49,. -
ron the contrary" returned her spouse,
they have Just come across the water
Herewith he congratulated himself on
York Sun. .r.- t+
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION
state, of Nebraska, Douglas County. SIS
George d, Tzschuck, treasurer OF inc
See Publishing company. being ouIy
worn, says that the actual number OF
.ull and complete copies OF The Dally
Morning. Evening and Sunday Bee printed
Turing the month of August, 1905, was as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

Treasurer.
Subscribed In my presence ana sworn
to before me this 31st day OF August.
(Seal.) M. b. HUNGATE,;
Notary Public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

THAT last mummy the professor brought
home was very badly preserved.
mo doubt the egyptian meat inspector
was taking a holiday. "--Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

This" said the saiesmans3n- the cut glahs
department exhibiting a handsome pitcher.
sis one of our new styles. Notice the or
namentation? It's what we call our whirl'
wind design"
at ought to be a regular cyclone seller.
observed the customer, passing on.-Chicago
Tribune. "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

Friend-Didnt you stop to see?
Stop? No; the machine seemed to run
| along all right.-Boston Transcript
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

Autoist-Ran over some. one as ] came
down from the club, but ! guess no harnyf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

II is claimed that few careers are oper
TO deaf mutes Let them become barbert
and their future will be assured.-Louis-
VILE Courier-Journal. ~,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-12

1T think we'd better take up the collec'
ton before your sermon today" said the
shrewd vestryman.
"Mhy?" asked the rector
fWeil, understand you are to preach
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
:. LITTLE TALKS -

M D. MoNsARRATI that dam is
CLARENCE oooKEThat eating
PETER BARoNThe light wasn't the
carniv
Kahn boysare
han fruit
entertaining visiting yachtsmn
Hawaii
only when feel like it.
L. G. am at /
residential portion
IN
haven seen.W and dseeh
PERcIvAL H. CORRESPONDENCE with the Mokns7
EN- o n a Molokanney
perstency reporters in trying
when they quarantined astounding.
crowd n the same
w. DoNALDsoNTbe
whistle
A. HUeHEsYes I again walking on
sticks locomotive than
political machine
A. JoRDAN-Wn undoubtedly
the end of hot afternoons cricket
solac min anda a rel to
OF
Friday pretty
weighing 100 5 the whole day the
nativ every
MccRossoN-The all right delivering
with Thursday had
the honor of throwing the first shoveful of EARTH
you 1T, I'm the for coffee and the tariff
a his
Marathon
the
old Two the first three
Mike New York being third while
to
another Irishman Martin Sheridan of New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

rssp.,.a paeu hsh
i ani f Tho fouad tcsay nhd
being supposed ksii,s
all point koha. them
iut turned
club highly recommend h place for baniine
nothing the bill the tempt
penions f1ug makes hdEsy IL
hriywo
together through the hhe This as,oHshes
supposed the Koha Club gied palace Of luxury Kohala
district be land flowing with milk and well ditch But
these illusions have vanished the boys back.
- - -
ce
Bunker Hill and began celebrate Yorktown
r.
uuat Banker Hl The little Breeds IIifor
in in a of
They perhaps their behind
proved
the
actually
the British lion hawaw
surrendered Yorktown where CORVALLIS
breath. But ] can't stand for Bunker HILL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
BKTN, WILDER STUBBED
FOREFOOT ON A WHALE

opportunity to fix the forefoot and it
was finally. worn off by the anchor
chain while in San Francisco bay. Cap
tain Jackson believes that the shoe is
ripped off, but owing to conditions in
San Francisco he could not examine
the hull. When the 400 tons of cargo
are out he will load up the stern and
int up the bow and survey the dam
age and If a new shoe Is necessary
that work Will be done in Honolulu.
Il certainly never anticipated that in
my sea career | would ever stumble
upon sleeping whale on the surface
OF the ocean at dead of night" said
Captain Jackson yesterday.
And there was no Jonah. either, on
this trip said Mrs, Jackson. This is
a true big-iish story"
The Wilder has some heavy pieces
OF freight for the Kihei plantation.
As soon as the damage is repaired the
Wilder win load fun cargo OF sugar
for san Francisco.
Captain Jackson says he expected TO
bring some Hawaiian refugees from
san Francisco, but they failed 10
materialize on the day Of sailing ana
he came here without a passenger
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
(From Mondays Advertlser)

From Mondays Advertiser)
trim barkentine to stub her forefoot
upon a sleeping whale in the middle
of the ocean, but that is exactly what
the American barkentine S. G.. Wilder
did. The Wilder arrived here early
yesterday morning after quick pas
sage of seventeen days from San Fran
cisco. 1t was on the trip up from Ho-
nolulu To san Francisco In May that
the whale incident occurred.
Captain jackson states that at about
i:3O a. m. on May 10 while he was
asleep the vessel suddenly came In
collision with something Just what It
was nobody for an instant knew. It
was thought at first 10 be another YES
sci, or rock, anything but a whale.
captain Jackson tumbled up from be-
low and even Mrs. jackson came on
The mate ON duty at the time saw
huge mass pass from the stem along
The starboard side OF the vessel and Il
was distinctly that Of the head ana
a portion of the body of a great whale,
Tho sea was covered with OH blood
ana blubbnr
Tho wilder WAS going along under a
lighl breeze az about seven kno,a an
hour but the Impact caused lho stem
u the boat a. cut the whale IN two.
'housh not without iarring the entire
vessel
A daylight u Was discovered that
lhe forsfool had been hrosen and
lNiflel arogna ~ lhai u hung by y
eol' and slrsk eul Horizontally on
polh sld,y ~ lhg bow There Wa no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
NEW DOCK FOR TRANSPORTS.

SAN FRANclsco, june S-Accord-
Ing 10 Major q a, DeYol, In charge OF
the transport service IN this city, II IL
practically certain that tho sum of ST.
hooO 600 VIII be- appropriated by COM
gress during the present session for u
new transport doak Tho present
structure h too small Tor The uso 81
ihe Government and belongs 90 pri-
Nate individuals The nnW dook Viii
he built adloining and io ihe west ~
Fort Mason, on property now owned
~ lhe Government This Nill he .
lons distance from lhe present center
~ business on tbs san franolseo mont
gna shoula moan lhu nrpl slup toward
continuation ~ doDks "a thai nolni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
w. A. KINNEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW

IL believe the Hawaiians have ac-
cepted the changed conditions follow
ing annexation. The evidence is so
overwhelming that the Hawaiians could
not expect to conduct the country on
the lines of Hawaii for the Hawailans
that there is no one left who cares to
assert that il is possible. What the
Hawaiians now want to make sure of
Is to preserve intact the full rights and
privileges of American citizenship and
to get all that they can in the way of
political advancement and patronage,
etc, through the franchise and other
privileges that attach TO citizenship
under the new regime; and the bitter
ness has WELL nigh died out among the
Hawaiians For example, l was AN
ardent, open anneXationist when the
revolt took place in 1895 to overthrow
the provisional government organized
pending annexation, which was a ma
tive revolt largely. / was selected as
Juuge advocate to prosecute these po-
iitical prisoners and did so. so that 1
was connected In most unfortunate
way with annexation and a great deal
of bitterness and hostility centered on
by reason OF the prosecution OF
these political prisoners. which included
me present delePate TO Congress,
nephew of Kapiolani, the queen, and
many other very prominent Hawaiians.
Nevertheless, within the past two years
] have been elected chairman OF the
Territorial committee of the Democratic
party, by native votes, including many
votes of those whom ! prosecuted. The
matter WAS thrown up 10 me In the
convention but was Missed right down
by tho natives then ana with the suR-
gestion that those things were past.
ana that the important thing now was
20 preserve their present rights ana 10
make sure ~ their footing under the
new conditions
s.-l believe most heartily that oon-
eliions Ia the Islands have improved as
a result ~ annexation, Ia this sense
II We could have milked The United
states indefinitely for bounty on 0ur
sugar for that u what the reolprocliy
usaiy really meant. and AZ The same
time mllked Asia for cheap llhor, You
could not gery well creels m0rs
prpniablr situation Than thar f0r any
nne. hpl u rOpd NOT last ana No
NeFs compelled 20 ehoose fFonl eom'
80 ~ eonllnps1l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
E. I. sPALDING CLAUS SPRECK-
ELS G. COZ

E. I. SPALDING CLAUS SPRECK-
ELS G. COZ
1.-The Hawaiians as a race were
naturally opposed to the overthrow of
their government. and for long time
hoped for the restoration of their
monarch; they have now peaceably
and sensibly accepted the inevitable
and are adapting themselves to the
changed political conditions, assisted
by the judicious policy of the Federal
and territorial governments.
2.-I consider it Improbable to dis
cuss the comparative advantages and
disadvantages of annexation. The flag
has gone up to stay, affording us the
protection of the most enlightened and
liberal government on earth, and COM
mercially the better assurance of a
free market for our products. 1t must
be admitted, however, that our agricul-
tural interests are experiencing diff
culties in adapting themselves to the
immigration laws of the United States
on account of climatic conditions and
the restricted supply of labor. An
earnest effort is being made to work
out our own salvation In conformity
with the general policy of the Federal
government.
3.-There is no question that by rea-
son OF the proportionately large collec-
ton OF Federal revenues from this Ter
ritory. the limited financial resources
of the Territory itself, and the urgent
demands for military and naval de-
fenses, for educational and public
buildings, and for harbor improve
ments. a sum equal 20 three -fourths
OF the Federal revenue from customs
and internal revenue, or say 100000
per nnnum should be expended by
congress for a period ~ years, for the
above mentioned purposes, In accord
ance with the recommendation OF our
governor and as urged by our recent
delegation 10 Washington
sugar is the one important prod
uct of these islands, Rice, cOffee ana
bananas have been long cultivated
win varying success, and could no
doubt be made more profitable by bet
ter methods of cultivation ana facili-
Ties Tor marketing of The more re-
cent agricultural ventures, pinoapqlef
are success, sisal has mado a good
showing, ana the vanilla bean ana rub
her eio. are in course of trlal, Ths
Importance ~ developing our resources
ana bslldlnE 40 American communities
nn Oar Epare lands h TfeoHnlFod, bui
II h proper that ihnFf contemplating
onmlns % these Islands 40 settlers
should hs rally lnfwmei as 20 Gondii
lloHs Yhs haNan Promotion eommll'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19


Walkers boss If Engineer Kellogg isn't family happen
Rowland down.
with all
on him by owland's interview in the Bulletin
vovedi AS nearly BothernIaw a
for the Nuuanu in
the work called for with make alterations
u To- make them frequently to keep the dam from being mistaken
ter and the family
owad employed for inspector whom he believed
man 'not fitted of
sudden the
kum and white lead and incidentally putty, keep
delivery
some unexpected remarks about wooden
concluded to mart the
by training
thoughts QUIT
splice main brace somewhere proving afterwards
y Boin@w Walker and the latter boss
They the original specifications
thus Inspector Patterson Wehoe
ke
by his family with sup Holloway looking like Bidha observing
MS own navel and Governor Carter
people" to whether they be drowned out
As remarked before it is a lovely situation
"
More less is said about the H. emlczzlomn" If the
truth were known it would probably appear poacd by that
crime B. H. Wright the sIois not certain that
he GOT any Of them Al time before his
the truth the of constitutes
Jail Mr. Wright again tempted rather family suffer 10
make clean breast and ask for eNecuye pardon
hrhened circumstances lut these relieved Wgs
been living comfortably A.
'hi would lack living down patiently To- serve Mi,
term A be il 60 prison hope e has
dnfed l greatest bitterness of l will have h e something Tor
him 10 do Ar NHb highly eonneed IN lle ar
map - leaI
They m queer a from Koaa Thpi sequ,siereJ
a'f' a'''s did mot @d fo 's ~aHoo ef e ool'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

Ia IA.
g. a. t.
the land laws of ~. r.ss,,,..' .,.1.',,
be amended 40 aa 10 ad,,,t, =, -. ,.-.
ing Of Agricultural iand. o.. -.
hangar pe,iod ,han a. - -,
perse 81 ci.a,tr. ,..,...,,.' w W
waiting ana the ion.. ,,,.as,. ~ .si''
for MATURING our .,,,. s's,'- 'ets'vu
aa,.t..A,. =, N''PH '""he u
n,,h,,a ,a,,s" -, VI eaSe OF
,,oi,.s 90 ar rN'eiueu 10
VI hi'eeh years Ihe limit OF
,yhors oio,.,'. oe re",oNeu
,ror,,,,,s,, =, - '"S au, "i'ake OF the
si,Ias a,, 49, .s ,i'",lciai neees-
muir, ,ha, =, at.', 's ueot re-
ara a,sna. -, u De Tree 10 rent
hoe, aa,.a,,. 10 Huoiie ANUS 10 the
so,,o,,a s,,1 WIN rea-
80 po"Ns VI poii'ichi uevelopment
no rn,ars,,,,,, -. s""u'u
ona .aa.a., 10 uur natural
co,,,,,,,,,I,,. ~, me "hoie
,o,,,'a.,,,'s l., vi ihuirectly
lists =, - s,., ihe STOCK
sharas .tse,' l,i sho" that
mr. I u,s'i 'ou'eu'
hy Ar,or,oa,s ,,aS fuioA u pfont
1oyaI 20 ri. 49,, ~ are intensely
stitut,ons anu III
7,rha r,o...,
aao o,,o,i,,,. - -. eai hes'iy ell
ernna,t T., h,,,.e',,N ".'n 'ne gov
hor NJ oH,s. nuiopeaH Ia
Tho ,nsa,,ai,i. '"e uiiiicuities OF
our isoIo,ad .,,',,. eonuitiohs'
of s,onI,, -, ' io'eu source
tion ,nnst ~ ,-li VI 'iahsporta-
81 annro,,o 20
Euronaon ,oho ration OF
class iouS
e-Tba por,,,, -,
a narticul.,rI,, Sas,.'e,1 10 oeeh proven
ers carahIa 30 ,,o.,.i,,- -, VI ,apor-
tions ana 90 hooa,,.i.s oi 'i,e piaiita-
n srnn,,, - pnn.' eoou oi'i|ehs'
oo,o,,,, a,,,. 'us uese OF other
o,,oi,oL,a VI iaoorers were
soon sett,aa 'uoies "ouio De
1o-Tba c,,sto,s s.,.,..,
revenue fror, ttis 1ro.I'. snoWnis
81 9oo ma ran a,,,,,. Vi some
the Irnitod c.atas 80 s,n oao imports noo from
num fout of 80, 20 49, 600 oooi per an
att, A.. ,., VI VAo'VoV'Voo' III au-
are e,,;darna 80 ~ - eoiieetiohs'
of thasa ,s,o,,aa e e',rneiciai Value
o,+siaa 90 ~ " 'ne oniteu STATES
11-Tbese isIanSs shaii.
lv fortif,ad ora
ad ar pear, 1Iort,o, as - 9,',
Congress- ubiIa h,'iIdtn 90 po'sipie.
navy &c straroa,,, arIa.as,. i@,
defepcos Co.. tbas - PioNius
would form, sron ~ ,r "noh
basa IN COCO of no. -, a.
conditions th.v ara ,,t+a,,,, sae,es'n piesel'
19-Wa axneot =. saa,,. I'
comnerciaI ad,an+aoos f.,
inc ne tho panan,a oara,
other hand uonol,,,,, ,,,,,, Dnu y" .le
nortant mort of oa1l CO.,. a. GU
fron, tha or,a,. ~ ~ anu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19
fiAwAII---ITS CONDITIONS AND
PROSPECTS


There should be a local boat. The
uncertainty ~ getting away on sched.
uie time and the diniculty ~ times
even OF getting passage on the through
steamers are Disadvantages which To-
cal enterprise should overcome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-06-19

steamers are disadvantages which To-
cal enterprise should overcome.
r. r. BISHOP CoF c. BREWER a.
CO. LTD)
III think 80. as in many other
things time has been the great healer
and the Hawaiians seem to take much
interest In the American body polite
2.-As whole no: In many and the
more material respects. yes.
3.--We need It, and on the general
principle that Federal revenues are
spent for the benefit OF all parts OF the
country. 1t would seem that we should
get back for local improvements rs
per cent OF the revenues taken In by
the Federal bureaus of this territory.
Al think that there are, although
this opinion has not been demonstrated
In a way that is assuring; the great
difficulty is a market for perishable
products.
5.-1 think the present land laws are
amply suited to the advancement of
Americans in this Territory, although
the results have not been along the
lines produced in the great west; peo-
pie here seem to get hold of land and
then sell it as quick as they can; it
has not produced permanent dwellers
or homesteaders, at least it so seems
to me.
6-The Japanese take very kindly
to American ideas but are loyal to
their mother country.
7.-Yes.
S.-Yes.
81 hope so: they have in years
rast under other conditions: much de-
pends on the class of immigrants and
their industry.
10.-I think so; the Federal revenues
from the Territory are something over
a million year, against an original
investment (taking up of Hawaii's
debit of something like $4.000,000, pay
ing the fire claims $1,000, 900, and sun
dry other items.
lit seems so to me; otherwise in
time of war this outpost would be easy
prey for an attacking power and give
it a nearby base of supply for opera
tions against the Pacific coast.
FL give it up.
13-The advantage will be a cheaper
haul to market which in these days
of sharp competition is important; it
costs Hawaii at least four times as
much to market its products as it does
Cuba and Porto Rico.
14.-Tourists leave money here,
hence are benefit to our community.
and we like to see them; we believe
that they get quid pro quo for coming
and the money they leave.
We need Asiatics in Hawaii for the
field, where no white man will work
longer than he is obliged to: we get
none of the great stream" from
Europe, and have no aborigines that
cut any figure in our Industrial re-
quirements. on the other hand, our
countrymen on the mainland fear the
competition of the Asiatic, and we are
that our voice and needs make little
impression. I believe it impossible to
make laws that will fit alike the east,
the west, the mid Pacific, and the far
east (Philippines). Particularly are the
insular possessions a different prob
lem. Congress bucks at special legis-
lation" and exceptions granted to any
portion of the country are always op-
posed by a member from somewhere:
the day will come when the expansion
policy will be proven terrible failure
for this reason, viz, that 1t seems that
we must be in the same class with the
the operation of our laws, notwith-
standing the fact that conditions with
us are quite contrary in character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-31
Use Brains with Feed.

There is great difference in the
amount of grain required by different
men to keep given horse in condition,
saws an exchange. Some teamsters
seem to think that if they are shoveling
into each manger half a bushel or three
pecks of oats a day, and little hay,
they are feeding we'll, and cannot under
stand why the beast does not keep fat.
Others feed scarcely any grain, and not
a few farm horses get little of any
thing but grass all summer, yet always
keep in good flesh. The usual COM
ment is that such horse must be an
easy keeper. Often the credit belongs
to the man, rather than tho horse. We
believe in feeding horses we'll for upon
the efficiency of the team depends the
economy of the farmers and his hired
mans time, but experience shows that
the quantity of oats per meal Is by no
means the only important factor in keep
ing horses in good shape. Judgment In
working and increasing or diminishing
the allowance of heavy feed, regularity
in time of feeding, and working, also, as
far as may be practicable, frequency of
watering and care in fitting harness and
matching teams-in a word, that rare
quality called "horse sense"-are the
secrets of maintaining the teams in pre-
sentable shape and strong working con-
dition. It is not SO much what you
feed as how you feed 1t; not so much
what you do as how you do it. Horse
sense without oats is better than oats
without sense.-Turf, Farm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-31
The Royal Baking
Powder is the greatest
possible aid to the pas
try cook in producing
sweet. light. white.
aaky. wholesome bis
cult, cake and all kinds
of raised food.
FISHING FOR BIRDS.
Catching Gulls and Albatross witt
Rod and Line.

Catching Gulls and Albatross With
Rod and Line.
Curious though 1t may seem, 1t Is 4
fact that birds are caught with rod and
line In many parts Of the world. The
pastime is declared to be almost as fas-
cinating as fishing. Gulls In NewfOund-
land are caught In this way in large
quantities. In New England fishing for
gulls and petrels is an important in
dustry.
The method Of bird fishing IL practI.
cally the same as that Of ordinary
fishing Two men 60 out In a dOry and
throw pieces OF cod liver on the water.
When large quantities Of birds have
been attracted to the spot more col
liver is thrown out OH hook. This the
birds greedily swallow and thus fall
easy victims.
Albatross are fished for in the same
way Off the Cape Of Good Hope. 4
piece Of pork Is attached to long line
and thrown overheard. The bird will
eye 1t for a long time, gradually and
cautiously making toward 1t. Suddenly
he will seize 1t and hold 1t In his beak.
When he discovers that he Is caught he
will sit Oh the water and vigorously
flap his wings. However, he will be
drawn into the boat and made q cap
tive.
Albatross fishing Is good sport, since
the bird requires careful handling. SO
long as he pulls against the line 1t Is
easy enough. The moment, however.
he swims forward the hook will drop
from his beak unless 1t is skillfully ma
nipulated, and the bird will find him.
salf frpp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-07-31
On the Farm.

In fifty years of responsibility in hand
line the work on a farm, nothing like
the obstacles and embarrassments to
successful practice encountered the
present season, have before been expert
enced Late seasons when seeding was
unseasonably delayed have been our lot,
wet seasons when the working of the
plowed lands had to be accomplished by
hasty leaps at Opp0rtune times have
been met, but never before in this half
century of practice has there been year
when up to mid-July there had not been
a week uninterrupted during which the
soil could not be reasonably well worked
or the surface of the planted acres prop
erly stirred for the destruction of weeds.
At this writing, many acres have not
been seeded, the soil is absolutely satu-
rated with water, enforcing complete
standstill of all work on the land. On
the fiat lands even the moving machine
is held up on account of the pOaching Of
the horses in the softened soil.
As a result of the heavy and repeated
rainfalls, cultivated crops of all kinds,
unless on exceptionally dry and well
drained lands, are backward and I'M.
promising in appearance. More espe.
cially is this the case with the corn crop.
In fact, the area intended for sweet corn
has been largely cut down in conse-
quence of the unfavorable conditions.
In one case a whole neighborhoOd OF
farmers have been unable to plant an
acre of sweet corn.
Fortunately these unfavorable condi-
t;one oro NOVA oovoro In khe aOutharn
central and western parts of the state,
the rains not having been either so heavy
or so frequent in the northern portion Of
the state. Whether season of sunshine
will now be in order in which to harvest
the hay remains to be known.-Maine
Farmer.