davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
East Waterford,

Great sorrow is felt throughout the en-
tire community on account of the death
at 8 o'clock Thursday evening of jose
phine Angelina, second daughter of
Leroy N. Sanderson. She was a mem
Der of the senior class at Bates College,
and accompanied by classmate, Guy v.
Aldrich, to whom she was engaged, was
spending the four weeks vacation at
home. She had already recovered from
tonsolitis when she was stricken with
the measles, and few days later took a
sudden cold which developed into pneu-
monia. The immediate cause OF death
was heart failure. Every effort was
made to save her. The doctor worked
iudustriously and two of the best nurses
from the Central Maine General Hospital
were in attendance. She had very
lovabls disposition with pleasant
word for everyone, consequently was
general favorite. Her age was % years,
months. The funeral services we're at
the house at o'clock Sunday. There
have been five cases of measles in the
family but the rest are out of danger, ex-
cept Mrs. Saunders, who has strong
symptoms of pneumonia. The oldest
son, Burton w., principal of an academy
in Ashville, Mass, was summoned home.
Thursday morning at 4 o'clock oc-
Cured at South Waterford the death of
Calvin Adams, aged about so years.
He leaves widow, twelve children and
several grandchildren.
We understand John E. Edgecomb,
wife aud mother, who live near Island
Pond, have typhoid fever.
Owing to the recent deaths and
great amount of sickness, the public
Grange installation and ball advertised
to take place at South Waterford the 22d,
have been given up.
G. II. Pride, wife and daughter, return
ed Tuesday from visit to Mrs. Pride's
people in North Fryeburg.
Dana Berry has sold his farm on
Temple Hill to Skinner Brothers for
pasturage. He has reserved the right to
occupy the house for one year.
Samuel Patterson has bought what
was originally the Ames blacksmith shop
and later occupied as dwelling by
James Tibbetts.
Henry Rolfe is having the growth
back Of the old pavilion cleared of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Richardson enter
tanned few friends Friday evening.
Mr.. Temple OF Lewiston was in the
place last week buying apples. We
have sold apples to him for two years
and find him square man to deal with.
We are all glad to see DIR. McFadyen
back from his vacation.
Colds are very prevalent now.
Principal Sargent was confined to the
house several days and many of the
students and townspeople are having
the epidemic.
Considerable ice is being harvested
this week. II. K. Stearus got his sup
ply before Christmas. Mr. Stearns sell
dom gets left and is one of our most
enterprising farmers.
Where is the man who prophesied an
open winter? We think 1t would be
hardly safe for him to venture this way
Just now. With snow two or three
times a week and mercury Is degrees
below zero, as it was this morning,
Thursday, one thinks longingly of warm
days to come.
Rev. DIR. Crane Of Massachusetts, gives
a lecture here this evening. Subject,
Rome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOlN0s OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris rim.

First Baptist Church. Rev. Z. o. Taylor, pastor
school st u n. Sabbath Evening Service a
80 =. =. 7. 7; 8. g. Z. Tuesday evening
nant Meeting the last Friday before the LIST
| Sunday OF the month as $50 r. II. All NOS
otherwise connected are cordially invited.
Universalist Church. Sunday School every
Sunday AZ TO- IN.
The schools closed Friday with q
sociable at Academy Hall in the evening
that was attended by about sixty of the
| Young people and was declared to be .
great success both socially and 6nan-
cially.
Mark p. Shaw, who hss been in poor
health for some time, goes to the Maine
General Hospital this week for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. George Sanders of Boston Is
guest at Loren B. Merrill's, where she 10
enjoying the Maine snow-shoeing. Mrs.
Sanders was formerly Miss Minnie Gar
land and resided in this village, where
she has many friends.
William Fuller, who died recently in
Cleveland, Ohio, at the age Of seventy
four years, was brother of Alden Full
or, who died at Paris Hill few years
ago, also of Mrs. VanSickle, who made
her homo here for two years recently.
Mr.. Fuller was until eight years ago,
when he retired from active service, the
general superintendent of motive power
of the Erie Railroad and was one Of the
best known railroad men in Cleveland,
where he had lived for the past twenty
four years, except one year spent In the
service of the Colorado Midland road as
superintendent of machinery. Fifty-two
years of his life were spent in rail-
road work, where he filed nearly all the
positions from fireman up to general
superintendent and was considered an
expert engineer. Mr.. Fuller leaves two
daughters, Misses Addie and Edith Full
Ter OF Cleveland. At the funeral services
at his late residence old engineers and
officials of the Erie officiated as bearers.
The burial was at Lakeview Cemetery,
Cleveland.
The following pupils Of the Paris Hill
schools were not absent one half day:
Lula Emmons, Elliott Newell.
Henry shaw. Ada Gibbs,
Clyde Shaw.
John Cole, Herbert Gibbs, and Leon
Proctor were absent only one half day.
Howard Cole, Walter Harding, Lewis
Proctor and Ronald Shaw were absent
only one day.
Miss II. Louise Page of Gorham visit
ed Miss Helen Cole over Sunday.
Miss Florence Cummings of South
Paris has been visiting Miss Annie l..
Paris for the past few days.
DIR. Charlotte F. Hammond returned to
Boston Monday, her father, Hon. Geo.
f. Hammond, being considerably i'm
proved in health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Summer Weather In Florida.
A LITTLE WARN ArMosPHEsE FROM
THE TOURIST.

ApopKA, FLORIDA, Jan. Is, 1907.
Editor Democrat:
Yes. NO had little Whit OF that
Arctic wave just before Christmas, that
sent your thermometers ct South Paris
down to 80 below zero. It was consider.
ably tempered, though, when 1t reached
this place, but It was fright kule
weather" % the natives expressed II, the
mercury standing at q above zero Tor
three mornings In succession.
But 1t was soon over, and shat
tourist is out again In his shirt sleeves,
and at this time ID sitting In the shade OF
a giant oak. The birds are singing In
It's branches and the mercury showing
so In the shade, while he 10 thinking OF
his friends at home all bundled up In
furs az they wade through the snow.
drifts Of Oxford County's bleak hills.
The real Florida weather is all right.
It is only when old Boreas blows his Icy
breath across the New England hills,
and when 1t reaches here it Is too frigid
to be fully counteracted by the warm
winds of the Gulf. Then the tourist,
feeling the chills creep down his spine,
QOV6E6 8IOuuu LILO Oio1iuA Rtho AhSsc
and smiles, knowing that In two or three
days at the most the balmy breezes from
the south will again prevail, and the
fleecy summer clouds will float in the
clear blue skies.
Some enterprising Yankees are talking
OF building high board fence across the
state from the Atlantic to the Gulf 30 az
to stop the Northeast's billiards and
the North VESTS freezing blasts from
sweeping down here upon them.
This particular locality appears to
have been favored during the recent cold
wave. Reports indicate that In places
hundred miles south Of here, fruit was
frozen on the trees, while at this place II
was not injured in the least, and the
leaves of the orange trees and oaks are
as green as they were in September.
We have been here since the 9Th oil
December, and every day the weather
has been pleasant, and except the three
or four days above mentioned, verl
warm, thermometer registering so to &C
degrees in the morning and 10 to "a II
the shade at noon.
The party from Paris Hill are all vel
and happy. We are pleasantly situated
Have rooms with Mrs. Chas. II. Merrill,
q native of Oxford, Maine. and for
mer resident of Paris. Our friends from
Massac husetts, New Hampshire and
Maine, who have winter homes q,
yankee Corner" are all here, and seen
to be enjoying life. The Democra
reaches us every Friday morning, and II
a very welcome visitor and much appre
ciated by all the Paris people.
O. A. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Oxford.

Miss NJ. l. Corning of Hartford, c.,
and Mrs. Smith of Massachusetts, are
guests at Oxford Spring House.
Nellie Hayes is at homo from Hart
ford.
The Congregaiionalist Ladies' Circle
met Wednesday with Mrs. Merrill Brack-
cit.
Mrs. Bean of Albany. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. French, has re-
turned home.
Chas. Andrews has filed his ice house
and is cutting for Miss Fisher of Oxford
Spring House and other parties.
Herbert Denning Is working on DR..
Elliott's house.
A large delegation from T. A. Roberta
Post and Corps went to Edes Fails Sat
urday and installed the officers OF the G.
A. r. and W. R. G. at that place. A
dinner was served.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22

Mrs. Churchill and Mrs. Berry Of
West Paris came 10 Bethel Tuesday.
Mrs. Berry returned in the afternoon
leaving her mother to spend month
with her daughter. Mrs. Fannie Risbee
Lovejoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Kilborn left Bethel
last week to travel during tho next
few months In California and New
Mexico.
Thursday Was the coolest day Of the
season and the mo school" signal was
given. The academy was In session.
Mrs. Will Bean of Brooklyn. N. T., 10
here assisting In the care OF her hus.
bands mother, who has been Ill several
months and is great sufferer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wheeler are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the birth
of q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Wheeler left
Bethel Friday morning for q wedding
trip and hearty good wishes of many
friends went with them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler will reside in Bethel and begin
housekeeping at once on their return.
The annual meeting Of the Bethel
National Bank was held Jan. 8. The
following directors were eleeted:-D. s..
Hastings, Seth Walker, r. l.. Edwards,
K. C. Bowler, l. G. Jordan, j. G..
Gehring, N. r. Brown. Alta subsequent
meeting the following officers were
elected:
President-D. 8. Hastings.
Vice President-Seth Walker.
Cashier-E. G. Park.
Last week Friday the Bethel basket
ball team went to Hebron and we're
beaten 800.
Friday, Jan. IS, the Bates College
basket ball team came to Bethel and
played with the Bethel team. The game
resulted ITO in favor Of Bethel.
Mrs. Viola Russell has gone to South
Carolina to spend the winter.
A course of lectures and song recital
are being arranged by Rev. A. D. Colson.
Rev. Oluf Tandberg of Berlin assisted
by Mr.. A. Munroe Dorr of Bar Harbor
will give two of tho entertainments, the
last to be given by Rev. A. D. Colson.
Next Thursday afternoon at six
O'Clock the men of the Congregational
society will serve banquet. A most
tempting menu in promised, and in place
Of the usual toasts pleasing programme
will be given. The committees are busy
working to make this even more success
full than former occasions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
West Sumner.

Whew! Coolest for sixty years, 80 says
the oldest inhabitant. The glass record
ed 81 below.
Jan. 10th, to the wife of Fl. T. Heath,
a son.
The West Sumner library has received
n donation of several volumes and a
large number of back numbers Of lead
ing periodicals from Mrs. Mary Austin
of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Austin first
became interested in the library through
David George, who has kindly loaned
books from his own private library and
has never failed to solicit help from
Others to build up the humble institu-
ton. The books presented by Mrs.
Austin are Wolfert's Roost by Washing
ton Irving, Hand and Ring by Green,
How to Get Strong, and work on the
care of children. The library has also
been remembered by another friend.
Miss Abbie Tuell of Fall River, Mass,
has presented two up.to-date volumes
entitled The TRANSPORTATION of Miss
Philura and The Resurrection of Miss
Cynthia.
Charles Buck has returned from North
Paris, where he has been packing apples
for w. W. Durham.
Miss Ethel Sparks of Brewer is visit
lug her sister, Mrs. Sadie Marston.
Mrs Bicknell of Norway Is nursing
Mrs. H. T. Heath.
NJ. R. Fogg of East Sumner, one of
the directors of the telephone company,
has been here several days engaged in
settling the business at the central
Office.
Jan. 18th, to the wife Of Alvin Gerry,
a daughter, (12 pounds). This is the
twelfth child that has been born to them
in fourteen years.
Geo. West, Cyrus Hazelton, Herbert
Heath and others are hauling ice. The
crop is said to be of excellent quality.
Fred Wing and Chas. Hammond have
been at d. D. Small's this week packing
apples.
While driving to Pleasant Pond Tues
day evening to get her father who was
saving ice on the pond, Ella Gerry froze
her face.
Henry Young remains about the same.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
East Sumner.

Wednesday of last week was the uu-
comfortable day of the season and re;
minded ono of the great eight-dsy biz
card. The teamsters acted a. though
they did not enjoy this kind Of religion,
as Uncle Scion would say. However,
they made their trips.
Our school closes this week. It has
been in charge Of Miss Vena e. Bansford
of Livermore Falls.
W. H. Eas'm took few days vaca-
ton last week by reason of sickness.
On Thursday evening, the Gath inst,
the Congregational Ladies' Circle are to
give baked bean and hulled corn sup
per at the vestry. Also brief entertain
ment.
"a below zero Thursday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
North Paris.

Mrs. Hattie Day of Vancouver, B. c.,
and her sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perley Parker of Turner. visited at A. D..
Littlehale's, Saturday, Jan. IL.
Mrs. Aggie Walker of South Paris
visited her mother, Mrs. Ernest Mason,
Sunday, Jan. Is.
School in the Tuell District closed
Friday, Jan. II, Edna 4. Curtis, teacher.
Mrs. Thomas Hollis and little Carl are
visiting her mother, Mira. Rosetta Ryer-
son, of West Sumner, for few DAYS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Dickyale.

A Mr.. Ridley has taken the job to haul
over 700 cords of wood from the Charles
Mathews lots in Franklin annex to the
railroad station at West Peru. He Is
using three teams at present and making
two trips per day.
A Mr.. Parody has several teams draw
ing white birch from Tumbledown Dick
to Wyman's mill and Dixtield. John
and Joseph Putnam, A. j. Farrar, Chas.
Rowe and B. S. Austin are also drawing
birch.
One Of Mr.. Ridley's horses went home
quite sick Wednesday night.
The thermometer registered "a below
here this Thursday morning, Jan. 18th.
1t was the coolest by several degrees Of
any morning since l have lived on the
Avenue, nearly twenty years. How
were your chickens this morning, John?
Mrs. A. j. Farrar, who is in poor
health, is gaining slowly.
Vernon Farrar is improving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22

Mrs.. William Henry Coffin Of Free
port and her son Carl, 81 years Of ago,
arc under arrest charged with poisoning
the spring used by Freeport family
named Payson, by putting Paris green In
1t. Mr.. Coffin, who 10 10 years Of age,
has also been arrested % an aocessory.
The presence Of the poison 10 the water
was discovered before any Of It Was
used By the family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Denmark.

Bad colds are the rage in this town.
Mrs. Hannah Merrifield has been taken
from Mrs. McKusick's and Is now being
cared for at Mr.. Horace True's.
Mr.. Ordway, who lost his little finger
in the dowel machine, Is about his work
again.
The property Of the late William
Hazeltine is being sold at auction by the
administrator, Mr.. I. 81. Berry. Mr..
William Gordon, auctioner.
Tho cold wave of Wednesday night
sent the mercury down to % to IS below
in this section.
There will be services In the Congre-
gational church the next few Sundays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
NOVEL CURE FOR COLDS.
HEALING MEDICATION THAT rs BREATH
ED. GIVING QUICK RELIEF.

hGALk00 A6DACAAAON AAAA 40 49, 49,
ED, GIVING QUICK RELIEF.
The fact that many people right In
Paris cough and hawk and snufi1e for
days and weeks after they have been
treating cold with the usual stomach
dosing, shows how vslueless arc the
ordinary cough and cold cures.
The right way to cure cold In the
head, or q cough and irritation In the
bronchial Tubes, IL by breathing Hyo-
mei's medicated air from the neat pocket
inhaler that comes with every outfit.
Take few breaths 10 this way, and I'm.
mediate relief will be noted. The medi.
cation goes right 10 the spot whore the
disease germs arc and renders them
harmless.
F.A. Shurtleff & Co. give an absolute
guarantee with every Hyomei outfit
they sell that II 1t does not give salts
faction the money will be refunded.
The complete Hyomsi outfit costs but
$1.00, while extra bottles OF Hyomei, II
needed, can be obtained for only Soc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
East Bethel.

Mr.. z. w. Bartlett visited Canton last
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Swan has returned homo
from South Paris.
Carl Swan and Will Holt are at homo
from work in the woods.
Mr.. N. A. Austin has returned from
work at Canton on account Of III health.
Mr.. V. w. Bean, mother, and two
children, started Monday for Bisbee,
Arizona.
Miss Edna Bartlett and Miss Ella Far
we'll are ct homo from school at Gould
Academy on account OF III health.
Mr.. David T. Foster, = lifelong and
highly respected citizen Of Bethel, died
1t his home here Sunday afternoon, Jan.
18th, aged rs years. s months. Funeral
services were held ct the East Bethel
ohuroh Wednesday afternoon. Intsr-
msnt In the East Bethel camstefy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Byron.

Miss Rosette |. Shaw, who has beer
sick for the past few weeks, passed away
Tuesday, Jan. Is, aged SO years. OF .
very modest and retiring disposition, sell
dom going away from home. She was
much valued friend and will be greatly
missed in the neighborhood.
V. ID. Taylor was at the lakes for
few days to substitute for his brother
John at Macy, who visited at Byron and
Rumford.
l.. A. Dunn's children are sick with
colds, also Mrs. lothian Shaw.
Mercury at IA degrees Wednesday
morning, and the wind blowing gale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Fire and Narrow Escape In Mexico.

Fire ana MARROW escape ID mexico.
Wednesday night FIRE broke out in
the house ON River Street. Mexico, own.
ed by Mrs. Charlotte Legere and occu-
pied by two families. The fire started
from the overturning OF q lamp In the
room Of house painter by the name of
Holmes. Holmes was asleep In bed
when the FIRE was discovered, and Il was
only by vigorous efforts that he was
aroused 20 as to be dressed and got out.
The house burned in spite Of the work
of the firemen, though most OF the fur
nishings were saved. The temperature
was several degrees below zero, and the
work OF the fremen WAS very hard.
The loss IL reokoned ct 5000, with In
surance Of $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
CURED OF LUNG TROUBLE.

at is now eleven years since I had .
narrow escape from consumption, !"
writes c.. o. Floyd, leading business
man of Kershaw, 8. G. ~ had run
down in weight to 1875 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both by day and
by night. Finally began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and continued
this for about six months, when my
cough and lung trouble were entirely
gone and was restored to my normal
weight, ITO pounds" Thousands Of
persons are healed every year. Guaran-
teed at r. A. Shurtleff & Co.'s drug
store. Soc. and $1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she
has bcen duly appointed executrix Of the hast
will and testament of
alLAs e. KING, late Of Oxford,
In tho County Of Oxford, deceased. Al persoAs
having demands against the estate Of aid de.
ceased are desired 20 present the same for setle-
ment, and al indebted thereto axe requeeted 70
mAko payment INN -diA1oly. .
Jsa. l<h. 1901. TL6RHNcE q. KING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
West Buckfleld.

Mrs. Emma Bonney returned from
North Turner last Sunday, leaving her
father, d. r. Simpson, some better.
Mary Hall 10 very comfortable.
Leola Briggs Is not as we'll.
Bonnie Taylor and wife have returned
from Norway.
Joseph st. Lawrence has finished work
for A. S. Hall.
Victor Pearson and o. ID. Warren are
getting their ice this week.
N. A. Warren and family and Mrs. G..
II. Warren were at n. II. Bucks Sunday,
Jan. Is.
Thermometer registered % degrees
below zero Thursday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Greenwood.

Only one local this week and that 10
simply that Thursday morning, January
II, 1907, was the coolest during the 81
years. residence In this place, the Their
mometer indicating 81 below zero. The
coldsst morning previous Wa II below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22

Use Your Eyes.
Annual Muslin Underwear Sale.
Good Wool Street Blanket
Here's Dandy.
White Sale.
January Sale.
Annual January Clearance Sale
Legislative Notices.
Artificial Teeth.
Probate Notices.
4 Notices Of Appointment.
Rheumatism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Obituary.

Miss Hannah Frances Lord, daughter
of the late Mr.. Jacob and Mrs. Fanny
Lord Of Hiram, died in Cornish, Me-,
Dec. 2Sth, 1905, aged 81 years, months,
DAYS.
She was q native of Hiram, where she
resided many years. She was an invalid
some sixteen years, with a complication
of diseases, commencing with gastric
fever, but, with iDdomitable energy and
vitality and unconquerable fortitude, she
outlived her mother, three sisters, and
two brothers. She was state pensioner.
Her last months were passed with her
brother, Mr.. Alvin c. Lord. The pure
and consecrated life, around which the
memory Of kindred and friends will ever
love to linger, had no shadow, and no
stain, and her example shone to the last
with an unwavering light.
The hallowed influence emanating from
her cottage home was recognized by
pastors and people. During severe ill
ness of three years, mainly in her bed,
school children, sometimes twenty in q
day, would visit her, and the salutary
effect of her winning words for the
Saviour, eternity will alone unfold. At
last, worn out with the weary years Of
toll, affection, and sorrow, she turned
wistfully to the Master whom she had
loved and served for nearly half a
century, and passed to her well-earned
rest.
She was ever our faithful friend from
far-away years. hence this humble
tribute Of grateful remembrance.
1t is worthy of note, that at the death
of Miss Lord above mentioned, Mrs.
Alvin C.. Lord called in her mother.
Mrs. Eben Storer, TO assist her; she came
in haste a few rods, sat down in . chair
and died instantly of heart disease, both
deaths occurring in the same house in
ten minutes. Her age was 72 years.
She was daughter of the late VIM. and
Elizabeth Pendexter Of Hiram, and was
q very worthy and estimable lady.
LLEwELLYN A. WADswORrH.
Hiram, Jan. 18th.
Died ut the home Of S. s. Phillips,
Park Avenue, Auburn, Jan. 5th, 1907
Mrs.. Lydia A. Swan, aged 81, widow Of
the late Grin Swan. Mrs. Swan 10 this
life did her duty in every spot and place.
All who knew her were her greatest
friends and her greatest pleasure was to
SEQ others happy. Her flower gardens
were In bloom from early spring time
until the late autumn frosts, and when
she went over the Great Divide, loving
hands buried the caskee In flowers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1907-01-22
Here and There.

That is rather a gloomy opinion pro
mulgated by government expert, that
it is impossible to exterminate the
gypsy moth, and that il the pest is to
be overcome it will have to be by the the
development of parasites. And the
worst of it is, his opinion is probably
correct. Maine is deeply interested in
that matter, for the gypsy moth eats
every green thing, and unless it can be
checked. what will some time become of
the forests of our state?