davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
ST. Paul.

st. Daul.
.st. Psnl NdAude' removed to Room
201 Court Block.
We'd Kj0b e1ler RESPIRATION at
Uhre bessg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, ao9 E. 9TH ST.,
St. Paul.
S @plsatba airfen preoifer &aft1t
81. &giriis at Chicago fgritfomen-
oe Sgnoag 6ormio6ag 81. 1880 og
dfteh @l. 7.3O. alle Danife / ct.
@auI inobpoes paa set perligite til at
oeltage / @ubstienel item.
9anif lntb. Masaretb antnoefpre-
ming agter at ofboloe en- 8a1ar Sors-
Dag Mften Sen 16. December bos Mr.
% Mrs. $. Sprgenien, 1913 Dulutb
Mne. Mermere @etienotgiprelie ie-
mere.
Mrbosat-s aeen. @etsiagen imob
2ouile Mrbpgoit, ser er UNDER Mnflage
for at bape mpr6et eller ppret meboel,
ogtig / at mproe lin Sober, 2ouis
Mrbogait, er enonu life begpnot, oe
set pentes at @agen oil gao ODER til
neite &etstermtn.
Set fbite nD. @olonien bar BE-
fomunet Jig Ell 2ille, i6et en- ny Sore.
ming er fommet til @eroen, lpoen6e
Mapnet rGorifen", bbis Gormaal er
alti6 at fife / rerte &an6e. 2openS
Tortolfer blan6t. st. Saul 9unife
fuloe peret Sem, men funoe lite pao
@run1 al at fan %nabigerer be61t pao
tgrt 2an6.
9pbSfalb. 8or 2an6smun6 Sens
@erenien, 20S go. @rcbange Street,
afgif ii6ite uge be6 Dg6en, So Mar
gammel, / lit &iem. @on bar Meo.
Lem of s. 6. Mnberlen 2oge, og bel
tienot og afbol6t / 6anffe Screenings
treble. 8egrabelien foregif Man6ag
@ftermi66ag fra u.&. g.. Sail UNDER
flor Deltagelie.
@upernbr Gberbart, ser / lin @m<
be6sti6 iom @iceguperner bab6e fit
&iem / Manfato, er MI flpttet til ct.
@aul og pil pe6 6enne .Gi6 bore in
italleret / lit npe &iem paa @oooricb
Mpe. S 8egpn6elien al ugen bar
@uberngren / Wanfato for perl onltgt
at leoe Snopafnineen og @fien6elien
at fine Mpbler og &usbol6ningsef.
fefter.
Mprbmenbenes @angfprening al
bol6er 9bonfseibtng=&oncert - I'm.
-6erboIoning og Sal / Mo5art Sail
Sorsoag Aften SEN IS. Mobember
me6 Msiiitance at SEN bel fien6te ora-
matilfe Sfltefpiller Clinton Sannes,
Ser er arrongeret ct u6merfet Hro=
gram me6 &or= og Goloiange 9efla=
nation, Muiifnumre al Srfeitret I'M
Ser 2e6elie al 9ireft6r g.. 8. @cbetbe
O.. /. b.
Gn ny Sbe er nn6fanget al Me6=
Iot1rt11or11o ~ ShfrIfnnhhprno2 @oIonf-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
Mlpeiagt. @loe Dpr ipnes at anie

ES2HsN6
ulbetagt. giloe Gpr ipnes at anie
ct: &nul for ct p%asien6e @ebier, men
bet Ct 10 lite alti6 at set lpffes benz
at unogao De ffarpgieoe SSpgere. S
bet1ne S9ion bar to nlDe maattet la
De bereS 2ib in6enfor 8pgrenoien.
Scr en- Maane0s Sis iiben maatte
en- islpgrna Nib iige Sarbel til Gil
bprelien ! en- &ielber / Nerbe6en at
8oloparfen, bpor 0er baboe iGgt Gill
@agt, % for nogle Gage iioen melo-
te en- @eger Jig meo en- ulp, iom ban
.bopoe nn6libet poa 5berburne Mpe.
og MrunoeI Street. S begge Gilfel-
De blep Der betalt SEN ie0banlige M
peprGmie> $3.50.
: Selpmprb. &uloa Storer, en- l1r19
Ytge, Der tiente / 6ra1f 6. Drapers
Silent, 227 9uDton Mpe., bar Man6ag
Scot tagd Jig ielp afouge beo at tno<
oan6e Sos. 6amilien bar noe ON
Mftenen, og ga Sen forlob &iemmet.
iDntes &igen at bore peo gobt Moo
og lag6e, at bum Dil6e blibe biemme.
Senere paa Mftenen fal6te bun Mers
0raper op pr. Selefon og iagoe, at
bum piloe gaa bort fra @uiet ct Die
bltf. So 6amilien fom tilbage til
&iemmet liot ODER Mionat, lugte6e
Ser ioo iterft al @as / bele &uiet, al
Scr. 9raper life turoe tenbe en- Spr,
ittffe, og 90 ban fon6t inc / 8tgens
&erelie, opooge6e ban, at oct bar
oerfra @asfen fom, ioet @asbanen
lto6 ful6t aaben. Higen laa paa Sens
gent og bar 6po. SIT bum bop6e tiliig-
tet Selpmor6 fun6e les al at FUN
bob6e tilitoppet Ngglebullet / Deren
og an6re Mabninger: SUN bab6e
beret ipgelig / nogen Sis, men 6et
bioeS lite, ONT bette bar @run6en til
Selpmor6et.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

u@i teller neb 40 &binen". Gbe,
fen for 6%looarbei6et / epre Misiis1ip=
pi, Moior S. st. @bunf al Il. g. ST.
genigrforps, nerer Sen Mujfuelie, al
MisiiSlippi Slo6en goar en- 6remtio /
Mpoe iom &onfurrent til Snterurban
Sporbognene mellem ct. Saul og
minneapolis. @an er oberbebilt ON,
at Der oil blipe Ell liblig SIootrafif
mellem 5pillingbperne, iao mart
9emntng No. 1 er feroig. Sen
O9mning bill ser f1tnne tages fat paa,
laa inart &egieringen foor notalelier
fra SbtllingbDerne ON, bborptot man
enifer en- 9amning, ser fun er
bpj NOT til at gipe @anoltono NOT til
Sfibsfort, eller man bill bope Sen loo
bpi at Ser fan pro6uceres Dripfroft
peo Sen. Seilturen mellem Minneu=
polls og ct, Saul u0gier is Mile,
loa Der er neppe nogen l1oligt til, al
Slooen bill blibe sen olmin6eliq1t be-
nptteoe @lfarbei. Seen til gfsfuriio=
ner % 2pitieilaos er SEN 10 lite lao
il6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19
@m nnberipgelies=& omisiion.

- ~
u@omisiion Of Municipal &efearcb",
bDts Spgape er at foretage en- timber
iegelle at Sc forifiellige Departemen-,
ter / 8pitpref, er / 6tsie Gage bleben
organiieret meo Hbil 50. &eraog iom
&reiioent og 50. 8. SeeleD, Sefreter
| Commercial Club, iom Sefreter.
&aa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ser bolotes
/ Mm0ags / Commercial Club, bleb
oct beotaeet, at ben iful6e giennem=
fere lit Mrbeioe, un6er BEN Soruoiet=
ming, at ser iful6e Iamles en- Gum
paa $4,000 til bens forne6ne u6gif=
ter beo offenlig 5ubifription.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Sec 6nffer at brtnge ale mine Sen.
rer min be6ite Sat for ben @oobe6,
iom De ropiite imoo mig, og min Sat
for De mango 8lomiter, iom bar ien6t.
- Den itore 9eltagelie bar EN- rig
Grelt i min Sorg ODER 8ortgangen
al min af6g6e @ono Sens Sgrenien.
s9rbeles Sat til Donif 8ro6eriom-
FUND, 0anif Spiteriamfuno, CAM
marfs Dgtre og @oot &oob.
sc IS. Sens Sgrenen.
NDt Sbeater. 9er er MI u6taget
8pgntngSbepilling for set npe 9cbu.
bert Gbeater, Der ifal opfgres paa
&iprnet al @rcbange og @abaiba
Street. @pgningen ifa1 fo1te $780,
600.
Gn Gfabeseritatning paa $500 er
tilfienot &agna @icf for 8eifaoigel-
fer bum fit pe6 en- 5porbeisulpffe for
ct &ar Mor itoen. Sugen bor beret
@ienitanb for flere &etsioger. S ben
ferlte blep ser life tilfienot ben6e Ct
itatning, / BEN an6en $1,000, bpilfet
iioen neolattes til $1,000. Denne
Dom blep appelleret til &eieiteret
ser beor6reoe, at Sogen iful6e OPTIC:
ges. paanp, og &eiultatet al 6en 11pe
Gag bleb Ell grltatning poo $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Cuff lutb. Ma5aretb antnoefpr re-
ming agter at ofbolbe en- Balar Sors<
6ag Mften Sen 16. December bos Scr.
% Mrs. $. &rgenien, 1913 Dnlntb
Mne. Mermere @efien6tgiprelie le-
mere.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

&ar ian banif? 2iget al en- ufienot
Manosperion bleb ii6ite 2er6og Mor=
gen funoet bengen6e poa @aboibo
Street 8roe1, og set antages at bore
Sen iamme &erion, 1om er omtalt an=
Oct Ste6 Bette M11mer al 8lo6et, s.
s., &eterien, en 6uni # Man6, ser er
forlbum0en fra Smegnen al @pan, og
iom bapoe t%tllfrepet en- ser boenoe
@ano, at fan biloe begoa Selpmorb.
Sen 8%eifripelle al sen foripunone
Mono, ser er ienbt fra bans &iem=
iteo, pasier n%piagtig poo set funone
Sig. Gn Slegtning al Sen foripuno=
ne Mano oil fomme til 8pen for ON
muligt at i0entificere 2iget.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Gn ny Soe er %unofanget al @e6-
lemmerne at SpillingbDernes &oloni=
err, iom ber nn6eritgttes paa 6et fraf=
tigite at begge 8Ders &olonier. San=
fen er nemltg Ben u6 at Sc be0ite ora=
mattife &refter fra begge 8Der at
6anne ct 0ramatilf @elifob, iom So
beo gipen 2eiltgbe6 ifuloe 11n6erboloe
begge &oloniers 9anfe, Molboerne
iberegnet. Ser er ct ltort Self for 6e
pngre &refter at arbej6e poo. 81
el6res Sililutning er paa 6orbaanl
gipet. 9a0 life oenne Gag gao all
&je0ets Gang.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Mrbosait-S asen. @etsia9en imoo
2ouiie Mrbogoit, ser er UNDER Mnflage
for at bape mpr6et eller ppret meooel<
ogtig + at mproe i'm Sober, Souls
Mrbogalt, er en6nu life begpn6t, og
set pentes at @nger oil gao ODER til
ne1te &etstermtn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

S @plgatba airfen praoifer &aft1t
81. &piriis al Chicago fbritfommen-
oe sgnoog 6%ormtooog 81. 1880 %
Mften 81. 7.3O. Mlle Danife ct.
Saul inobpoes paa set benliglte til at
oeltage / @ubstienel ten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

est Psal ndsnden removed to Room
201 Court Block.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Mrs* Tranf q. 9ap Spb. Mrs.
2l1cia DoD, ti6ligere Sefreter for of=
oeoe @uberner Sobnion, 6ranf 81.
Days &ultru, afgif Sbnoag Mften
beo 9e6en / Tamiliens @jem / Seer
riom &orf iom 6elge AT ct 5lagtil=
feloe, ser romte ben0e ct Bor Tiger
forno. 8iiettelien fan6t Ste6 Sirs=
Dag fra &jemmet> bborefter 2iget f6r-
teS til 6airmont, Samiliens ti6ligere
Stem, fer Mr. DoD / 1904 blep gu
%berngrens Bripatiefreter, og ser fore
gift 8egraDelien Sns6og. @rs. Dap
bar feM / &oscoe, Sll., 1854 og blet
| 1888 gift mes Scr. 9op. SUN bar
oengong 2ererin6e / Sc offenlige @fo=
Ter Satrmont. Sum bar iterft inter
eSieret | &elgierenbe6 og Misiionsar,
beioe og bar tilbert og leoet forifiel=
lige 6oreninger me6 bette Sormaol
babe / 6otr1nont og fer / 8pen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

Site amerifanif. MntbomD @ur5o<
ma, Ser efter Napnet at bgmme itum=
mer fra oct gltlige @l1nopa, bpor set
berer til go6 Gone at banfe lin. Some.
blep for nogle Gage ii6er ltillet for.
&olitiretten UNDER Mnflage for at ia
be anbenbt ilaoenoe Mrgiiuenter ober-
for fin @ib, ser fun ct Is Mor garn=
mel. San beb6eoe, at ban bap6e
beret / lin go6e &et, Ga ban gab lin
mge &uitru. en- Smgang forporlig
&ebielie. &onen ba6 9ommeren ON
at ienoe Manben til M%rbeiosbuiet, ga
bun bar bange for at lepe iammren
meo bam. 0ommeren uoiatte @agen
for at inobente nermere 0plpsninger.
Sne6fer Mrtbnr 3. 9retu er en- ret
bel fien6t Meteorological / &d6iion,
@ts., bbor bam bar orepet lit @aano=.
berf I noget oper ct Mar. Sgr Sa=
n11ar 1908 bar fan en belagtet 8or=
ger / &omline og Miomop 9iitrif=
terne, men ga par fan life Sneofer,
men &reiioent for &amline og Mfi6=
1map 8onfer, iom gift fallit. Sm
bleb itil1et UNDER $4,000 &ontion eff
ter at bore iogmt to Mors Gugtbns
for at babe mo6toget SSnoifl16 efter at
ban bar paa set rene meo, at 8anfen
bar iniolpent. CONNER @illor6 at
Il. g. 9iitriftsret bor MI Loft bam
fra bans &onfurs.
Mrs. Jranf q. 9aD Spb. Mrs.
2ucia 9ap, tioligere Sefreter for af=
oeoe @uperner Sobnion, 6ranf 81.
0aD's @ultr1, afgif Sgnoag Mften
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-11-19

We'd Kj9b e1ler Reparation at
Uhre beseg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, ao9 E. 9TH ST.,
st. Paul.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
Effects of the Ov erdrsw Check,

A. w. E., Chsrdon, Ohio, asks: ~
would like to ask question or two
about using the overdraw check in
breaking a colt. What effect will 1t
have on the eyes? Is there . nerve be-
tween the ears that 1t presses on, caus.
ing the colt to 60 blind after time?
(2) Can the feet Of horse that has
stood in the stable on dry plank floor
until be has become very sore and lame
be cured?
% The effect, my friend, will de.
pend upon three things-vhether the
colt naturally puts his head we'll up, the
length of time he is kept checked up
with the overdraw check and how tight
it is made when being used. No, there
is no nerve that the check will press up
on that will affect the eyes in direct
manner; but when horse Is by his
physical conformation low-headed
horse, if the head is raised beyond Ger
tain limit it brings pressure upon the
superior part of the spinal cord, and
may indirectly affect the optic nerve
Again, when q horses nose is put In the
air so that he can't see where he steps II
strains the optic nerve, and has a ten
deucy to weaken his sight. Try it or
yourselves, all you wise men. Throw
your head back and your chin out 30
that you can't see the ground for six
feet ahead of you; then walk mile, and
if you don't have the neckache and 8
blur before your eyes miss my guess.
(2) Not as rule. Pavement sore
horses and stable sore horses can some
times be relieved of some of their sore
ness by a change of environment and BY
soaking their feet in salty water two Of
three times weekly for time; but theiI
stiffened tendons aud muscles are there
to stay, as rule.-C. D. Smead, V. 5.
| In Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
Very Different From the King In Ex-
emption From Laws.

emption From Laws.
So privileged Is the king Of England
In his exemption from any and every
law that one would naturally expect
his children might do pretty much as
they like. But Englishmen have al
ways been very jealous Of royal per-
sonages. and the fact Is that princes
enjoy very few privileges indeed. A
prince of the royal blood may be nned.
like any ordinary mortal. II his motor
car exceeds the legal limit Of speed.
The Prince " Wales cannot be sued
personally for debt II the debt Is not
paid the creditor may take out "A sum.
mons. but he must summon the treas:
urer. not the prince. IL the case goes
against the treasurer the money Il paid
out % the princes assets.
No child of the king who Is under
twenty live can marry without the
kings consent Supposing however.
prince over twenty-five desired 10 marry
aud the king refused his consent, then
the prince could give notice OF his In
tention TO the pglyy council. After that
he would have TO restrain his patience
for whole year. II during that time
either the house Of lords or the house
OF commons disapproved Of the mar
riage II could not take place. But II
both houses Of parliament were salts
fed the prince could marry the woman
OF his choice.
A prince has not even the right TO edu-
cate his own children. for h was long
ago laid down that the king has the
care and edu,atlo Of his grandchil-
drcn while they are minors.-London
Talpgraph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
NUMBER 4.

once was taken there. thought IL
quite beautiful, but though the friends
countess and very rich the fat Is
poor compared with this topheavy nest
of Mrs. Taylour's.
In white drawing room where the
only SPOTS OF color were the roses
masses cf pink roses in gold bowls
Madonna-like being was reclining In
Il green and white blllow Of lace tea
gown OH white sofa. She held out
both hands 10 Mrs. Ess Kay and look.
el II ne. ap0logiZing for not getting
up.
When you cone 10 examine her, the
only thing really Madonna-like about
Mrs Harvey Richmount Taylour Is her
way OF doing her hair It's parted IN
tic nli;.Ile anJ folds softly down In
brown wings Oh either side Of rather
a high forehead. white enough to
match her drawing room. She has
gently curved eyebrows. too, but under
them her dark eyes are us bright and
sharp as Il fox terriers. She has pale
SKIN, red lips and thin features, with
Il stick out chin, cut on the same pat.
tern rs Mrs. Ess Kay's. though 1t isn't
ns square yet. because she is years
younger-perhaps not more than TWEEN.
ty-eight
Mrs. Ess Kay introduced US, In a
more precise way than we have at
home, and Mrs. Ta!IJur said that she
was very happy TO u.ect me, which I
should have thought particularly kind
If hadn't found out that it's sort
of formula which Americans think 10
polite to use.
She talked to me good desi and
wanted to know how | liked America,
Of course. I was sure she would do
that
fro BE CONTINUED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
ERRAIiC SCIENCE.
Some Wonderful Answers by School,
room Small Boys.

Mus hroOms always grow In damp
places and 50 they look like umbrel'
las" wrote small boy in the science
examination. Other examples OF the
"howlcr" are complied by writer In
the Scientific American:
Air Is the most necessary OF all the
elements. [. there were no such thing
as air | would not be writing this es-
say now. also there would be no pneu-
matte tires, which would be a sad loss.
Electricity and lightning are OF the
same nature. the only difference being
that lightning IS often several miles In
length, while electricity Is only u few
Inches.
Air usually has no weight, but
found to weigh about fifteen pounds to
square inch.
"The axis OF the earth IS an imagl-
nary line on which the earth Is sup
posed to take It's daily routine.
"The difference between air and wa
ter IS that air can be made wetter. but
water cannot.
Gravity is chiefly noticeable In the
autumn when the apples are falling
from the trees
Things which are equal 10 each
other are equal to anything else.
a parallel straight line IS one which
II produced to meet itself does MT
meet.
THE blood is putrefled In the lun s
by inspired air"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
The Winter Egg Question.
THE FARMER MAY HAVE EGGS WHEN
THEY ARE HIGHEST IF HE WILL
MANAGE RIGHT.

Fresh eggs continue high and scarce.
Prices are above the average for this
time Of the year. Eggs are q summer
product, but by preference are winter
food, and consumers are using them In
spite of high prices.
The winter egg question Is getting to
be quite interesting because We can see
hard cash in it. There are several rea-
sons why the farmer should give this
problem careful consideration. In the
first place, the average farmer Is best
situated to make the most from the
winter egg business. The foods valu-
able for winter egg production are pro-
duced on the farm. The average farm
er has more time now than at any other
season to care for the hens. On most
farms there is little being made from
dairy and other farm products at this
season; this is another good reason why
the farmer should make an effort to
secure at least fair winter egg yield.
do not believe in forcing for large
winter egg yield, but there is something
wrong when a flock of hens cease laying
entirely. Our hens, fed literally OF the
feeds produced on the farm, are laying
enough of the high priced eggs to make
themselves profitable, and when they
are to be used as breeders they will not
start in with-egg laying organs over
worked, but in condition to produce
fertile eggs and strong chicks. While
eggs, winter and summer, are the main
object at our place, We are careful to
keep up the vitality as we 60 along; for
health is the foundation OF success
Pullets are our main dependence in get
ting winter eggs. This means we must
get our chickens out early in the spring.
Now, We want those chickens to live, to
have plenty of vitality, so we are careful
to avoid feeding stimulants to increase
the egg yield, or anything that will
lower the vitality of the breeding stock,
and consequently the vitality of the eggs.
The reason some folks never get any
winter eggs is that they do not begin in
time. 1t is not bit too early right now
to begin preparations for getting high
priced eggs next winter. Begin by car
ing for the hens 80 they will start laying
early, for you cannot have the early puf-
lets unless you first get the early eggs.
And don't postpone any longer securing
fresh blood if you have been inbreeding.
Inbred fowls are not good layers nor
profitable in any other way. We Gull
out the weaklings and other undesirable le
fowls, fatten and send to market; and
the money they bring pays for fresh
blood in the way of males. II You wish
to increase the laying capacity of your
flock get males from good laying strain.
was talking with farmer the other
day who was complaining about his
hens not laying we'll. He was sure that
getting males of another breed would
help matters. 1t seems SO strange that
some farmers will persist in mixing up
all the breeds on earth in their hocks,
and will tell you their mixed chickens
are better layers and healthier than pure
breds. OF course this is a mistaken no
ton, but you cannot make them believe
it.-Fanuie NJ. Wood, Falmouth, Ind,
in Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26
The Dairy.

Nearly every year in July and August
period of dry weather comes on In
Maine causing the pastures to dry up
and marked dropping of of the milk
supply occurs in dairy herds. The sum.
mer OF 1908 has been no exception and
besides encountering q shortage Of feed
during the summer most dairymen find
themselves approaching the coming
winter with a shortage of winter feed on
hand, and are facing the proposition oil
either selling some of their stock or At
tempting 20 carry the animals through
the winter by purchasing grain from the
West which is bringing an exceptionally
high price al present. Those who a.
tempt 10 do the latter will no doub,
tiud great deficit in their business be
fore another spring. Successful dairy
ing consists iu raising sufficient rough
age on the farm TO furnish the bulk OF
the ration and the supplementing OF this
roughage BY q reasonable amount OF
grain. Any dairyman Of long expert
ence knows that 10 Is next to Impossible
20 keep up the normal tiow OF milk BY
the use Of large amounts OF grain and he
also knows that such an attempt Is high
ly improbable. On the other hand be
realizes that il be provides succuien'
feed the year round for his animals the
flow of milk can be easily kept up TO the
normal amount. Maine farms would be
brought up to higher state Of fertility
II they were worked more and made to
produce more feed. The manure OBJ
tanned from this latter could be used tc
improve the land, lesseniug the neces'
sity of buying so much commercial fer
tilzer on which to grow the crops
The climate and soils of Maine are vel
adapted to the growing of the ordinary
farm crops which are valuable as greer
feeds especially in dairy feeding. These
crops might be classified into those
grown TO furnish succulent feed In win
ter, such as corn silage and root crops
and those like rye, oats and peas, mil
let's, sowed corn and barley or Other
grain grown to supplement pastures In
summer.-Prof. VIM. d. Hurd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-01-26

she. I'VE 80 one better than you, for
you have only one. We have our old
families (maybe they wouldn't seem
very old to you) and we have wealth.
They both think as much Of them
selves as your aristocracy does-and
mighty little Of each other"
81 could understand an aristocracy
Of brains in land like America" |
went on, quite fiercely. but it's no
good breaking Off from the old coun-
try at all If you're. to hamper your
selves with anything else. Now. If |
hadn't heard Mrs. Stuyvesant-knox
and Mrs. Van der Windt talking |
should have supposed that in Amer.
lea a man like Mr.. Brett. for instance.
could be received anywhere. As II is,
l suppose-no, nobody could despise
him. For myself. I'm proud TO know
such brave man. But-but Of course
we're not likely to meet him again.
are weT'
I'm society?" laughed Sally. Poor
fellow, II doesn't look much like ii
now, does It? Though | believe he's
man In thousand and worth six Of
any Of those that Cousin Katherine
will let you know. counting Potter.
though he is my relative"
ut seems pity" | said, with a
sigh for the mistakes OF the whole
world--or something.
"Whats pityY
"Oh, / hardly know. Everything
Isn't IT."
"Yes. And I'm sure that's what our
poor, handsome friend is thinking"
DO you suppose he u.irds:"
81 reckon he would like to 80 OH be-
ing acquainted with you, Betty, and
have the chances of other men. You're
not an unattractiye girl. you know
or maybe you don't know And he;
human. | have sort of idea hc'iI
try to make some change In his WI!
of life, so that It may he possible 10
meet you again"
When Sally said this | had the odh
est sensation. like Il prickling IN all III
veins. longed to ask her II she were
joking. or II she really did think TIA
jim Brett was el.Dugh interested In nh
to take so mTch trouble. Bat the
words came only as far as the tip oi
my tongue. and stuck TO 1t as II they
had been glued there.