davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
81 & 81 sS Ut Il. q. n 3 y nj
FEEDING THE
D AIRY COW.

The loss occasiOned each year through
,he improper feeding of dairy cows is
enormous Il the dairy herd is proper
" housed, fed and handled, milk pro-
dnction Is q profitable business in spite
of the present high prices Of feeding
stnffs, Proper housing, fortunately,
does not necessitate expensive build
fngs. Any Enclosure offering sufficient
light, ventilation and warmth, IL pro,
vided with comfortable fastenings or
stalls to protect each COW from injury
by her neighbors, will suffice. II then
the cows are kept clean, dry and well
bedded, the requirements OF good hous-
Ing are met Good management Of a
herd presupposes the elimination OF all
low producers, for. Id spite Of proper.
care and feeding, some cows are un-
able to yield profits. The dairyman
should first concern himself with the
removal of those cows that, given a
reasonable opportunity. have proved,
profitless. He then faces the question
of rational feeding, matter of great
Importance to Rtany.
Writing on this subject. prosperous
Iowa dairyman says: 1t Is little won
der that so many farmers do not Sc
cure as satisfactory results during the
winter season In the dairy as they
should-they do not feed as they
should. Every one who knows any
thing about the tastes of the COW
knows that she prefers good, succulent.
grass such as grows in the summer
But In the winter this cannot be pro-;
vided. An excellent substitute can be
made in nearly every section of the
country. Many Of the roots, If given.
in connection with hay or corn fodder.
add q great deal Of succulence.
Mangels, carrots and the like make
a very good substitute. Pumpkins and
potatoes even will do when other roots
cannot be obtained Turnips are very
good, but If too many are fed the milk
will have very Objectionable taste,
The following ration Is an excellent
one for the dairy animal In winter.
Eight to ten pounds of good clover
hay, thirty pounds of corn silage, if
teen to twenty pounds Of mangels,
eight to ten pounds of corn and oats;
chop This is the maximum amount.
Some animals may not require so much
feed as this. @
The next requisite is plenty of pure
water. Not long since tested to see
how much water i COW drank on a
very cold day and was surprised to-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Founder In Horses.

Almost any case Of founder can be
cured If taken within thirty hours Of
the attack Tie first thing to do is to
place the horses feet in tubs Of warm
water, then blanket heavily and get
the animal thoroughly warm all over.
The lameness is caused by a stagna-
ton Of the blood in the feet, the result
Of being cooled too rapidly after ex-
hausting labor. The warm water Trims
the blood vessels aud favors increased
circulation. In very bad cases bleed
ing. in the foot may be necessary,
though ordinarily It may be dispensed
with. This disease is far too common
in horses and is caused most frequent
" by driving or working them TIL
overheated and more or less exhaust
ed and then allowing them to cool OF
.aaeniy without rubbing dry at the
end OF bis journey. E-si7l & %55 s3s zs3H3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
FOR HAULING MILK TO HOGS.

FOh HAULING MILK TO HOGS.
keep the barrel from rolling. -Four
pieces of strap iron twisted half are
also fastened to ends of runners and
then to the barrel with tire bolts to
steady it. This is better than setting
barrel upright, and 1t can't upset"
squashes For Winter Feeding.
81 have handled several breeds aud
have finally settled on the black hog
as my choice" says a successful Mich
igan breeder. "He is not subject to
skin diseases and is less active than
the white hog and will fatten quicker
OF the black breeds l prefer the Pc
land China, for with good care the
sows will last eight or nine years and
drop good filters right along.
"For winter feeding l have a pas
ture of Hubbard squashes and never
used anything that has given as good
results as squashes cooked for fatten-
ing hogs. One acre Of squashes is
easily equal to two acres of corn. They
are fine substitute for grass. At far
rowing time. If the weather is cold,
give sows warm pen with lots of cut
straw in it.. In the spring give them
pasturage on grasses and clovers until
sweet corn is ready to feed.
"The results from my herd have
been very good, as l have had filters
ranging from ten to fourteen in num-
Der for the last three years. have
sold at current market prices 1881
worth of pork from two sows.'''
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19

mix, one day. $751; pounds; seven days,
r. 443,7 pounds
find that she drank nearly 200 pounds.
What is when the weather is warm
er do not know, but l am sure the
amount would be much larger.
/, Then the COW should have plenty of
salt and be treated kindly. It Is usu-
ally the case that when man attends
properly to sailing the COW he will
treat her kindly in other respects.
The stable in which the cows are
Kept must be warm, kept clean and be
well ventilated A COW that has to
shelter on the south side Of fence
post and that has to appropriate the
greater part of the feed consumed to
maintain the heat OF the body cannot
yield profit on the feed given her, no
matter how scientifically she Is fed or
how good producer Of milk she is in
the summer time. n
= It takes feed to produce milk, but
If much of this feed is needed to pro-
duce beat the milk production Is cur
tailed, since it is true that there Is a
limit to! the consumption Of food. The
COW stable must be kept clean and
well ventilated at all times, especially
when the weather isSvery cold. It is
then that the temptation comes to keep
the openings and ventilating tubes
closed SO that the animals may be
warm, and as result the cows suffer
from a lack Of pure air.
The barns should be cleaned out
once every day and every particle OF
filth kept from the sides, tanks and
udders of the cows.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
SUCCESS WITH SWINE.
Methods Of Various Breeders In Feed
ing and Handling Hoes.

Methods Of Various Breeders ii Feed
ing and Handling Hogs.
AT meeting Of swine breeders d
speaker said: THE hog is natural
grazer, and grass is the cheapest food
element involved in his growth. Ev-
cry lot on which hogs are kept should
grow a crop of some kind every year
and for double purpose.
'"rhe cultivation and growth Of the
crop freshens the soil and tends to de.
stroy disease germs. Fresh soil has
certain disinfectant properties that
cost nothing except the effort expend-
ed in stirring it up. Rye Is good for
early pasturage, and rape Inay be
sown for late use on the same lot
Oats may be grown, and corn will be
found an excellent thing But any.
thing is better thar bare and filthy
lots.
Il About buildings and adjacent
grounds free use Of air slaked lime
is advisable at all times. Good sleep
ing quarters and good dry bedding go
long way toward promoting health
and thrift. Il do not permit my hogs
to occupy their sleeping quarters dur
ing the day. water early in the
morning and provide plenty Of it,
s. Handy For the Hog Breeder.
Hauling feed to hogs Is usually a
difficult task In winter. A handy ar
rangement for this purpose has been
built by breeder, who says of it.:
81 have five acres Of alfalfa quarter
mile from the house fenced to hog
pasture. There is nothing finer for
hogs, and three times week take a
barrel Of milk to them. The illustra-
ton gives an idea Of my transporta.
ton scheme.
''1he runners and 2 by as on each
side Of the barrel are notched to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
TRAINING the Colt.

The tasksof training any colt, If prop
lerly managed, is a lengthy one. Les
sons must be repeated time after time
In order to make sure that the colt
- learning and after having been
taught to make sure that the colt has
not forgotten. It's q wise precaution
to always hitch the colt with good
old travelling horse. The colt Is thus
apt to- acquire the same gait After
the colt has been drivers few times
50 that 1t seems to know what is re-
quired Of 1t. then It should be driven
every day. {55s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Care II IL. cait.

Turn the colts Ja t Id i yard for ex-
ercise every fair, day. Never leave
them ont IN storms. Do not feed corn
to the colts as d steady diet. Corn on
the cob with wheat bran Is good now
and then for variety. Keep the stalls
we'll bedded With clean, bright straw.
Never stand colt on bare, wet
hoor One misstep or slip may ruin
the most valuable one.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
Special Offer

To those of our subscribers
who do not take the Dakota
Farmer, we have a fine offer to
make. We have a number Of
credit slips which are good in
payment for the Farmer for one
year. The regular price Of the
paper is 81 GOA year, but it you
will renew your subscription to
the Saturday News and subscribe
for the Farmer through this
office, we will give you the bene-
fit Of a big reduction in the price.
We have a limited number 81
these slips, SO the first ones to-
come and take advantage Of this.
offer will be the ones to profit
This offer is good only to new
subscribers.
Saturday News $3.50.
Dakota Farmer 100
Total So so.
Both for $1.5o
TELL THEM YOU SAW THE AD
IN THE NEWS"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-19
I \, siahts 81, D.j,.vg p..odpcts. \

Mix weighs about eight and a half.
pounds ito the gallsn. Cream VIII
weigh about aShalf pound Iesb. varying
i littlg according to the Per cent of
butter fat. The Richer the cream the
less 1t weighs Pure butter fat weighs
d little less than seven and three-quar-
tiers pounds to the gallon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
HOUSES TO RENT

soo1h SO. 18th. 1 r, b., water q 500
BIZ So. 10th ST., r., water. 1000
zls East 27th. r.. water, b.. 1900
5oos SO. 18th. 8 r., water, b.. 1900
EYE ss2S No. Cove. 2 r.. water. b.. 1000
1112 No. st, s r., water b ak M
III. }. sCHwINN & CO., Inc.
3l6 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
SHOWS OVER THIRTY
DOGS At LOCAL
EXHIBITION

Frank Campion. the wen
known Portland dog man, who
never misses a show held any
where in the Northwest, will un-
doubtedly win the handome tro-
ply for the handler showing the
biggest string of dogs at the local
exhibition. Campion brought a
string of over thirty fine CANNES
from Portland and In addition to
these he handled several local
collies.
III a dog can win II will win
when Campion handles 1t in the
ring. He can make the good
points stand out and exhibit a dog
to Its best advantage where many
men let the dog do the whole
thing. Campion this year has
carried out OF the ring more blus
ribbons than any two handlers
combined and he hasn't led dog
into the ring that failed to land
within the first three places.
From Tacoma Campion will re-
turn to Portland where he will
show several of the Tacoma prize
winners, afterwards taking them
to his kennels where they will be
bred. He maintains one of the
best boarding kennels in the
Northwest and always has in his
care valuable dogs either for
breeding or for training purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
HELP

The success of business de-
ponds upon the efficiency of the
employees as well as the goods
sold. If you seek more competent
help-male or female-just step
70 your phone and send an ad to
The Times. Costs little.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

The Central team trounced the
Shermans by 90 to score in
the Grammar School league game
this morning. Sanders, the Gen.
trail twirler, pitched a remarkable
game, striking out % men and
making record for amteur twirl-
ing. The Shermn boys got only
two hits.
Batteries: Central, Sanders and
Heath; Sherman, Daily and Ross.
Umpire, Todd. Game played at
North Sith and L streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23

FOR SALE-Two thoroughbred
Jersey bulls, one IA months old
and the other 4 months old. Also
1 good road cart. Inquire 1875
Commerce street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Single and housekeeping rooms.
Prices very reasonable. 231 So.
Tacoma ave. Main 946S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
II. B. Ritz e Co. Snaps

If you want REAL BARGAINS wa have them
not
s-E mousse plumhn
Plped bar
under entire house
ave- S-oD' --Ae VI
t4090-A new 6-r bungalow. on
On L.
and can't
car M and rosp sehent
ban
see OR Lots between sh and 18th
paid; anu
OIL
vhesthnd-one section at $780, Improved
week 20 this business know GOOD
Houses 90 henf Money to Loan forna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
Duff 8 Go.

s11 National Bank OF Commerce..
Phone 1855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
IA SNAP

5-room cottage and 3 lots for
1890. close in; 1850 cash; baiance
small monthly payments. See this
at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
REAL
ESTATE
HOUSES, FARMS AND
AND ACREAGE

8 7,000-E st. bargain, near 18th, on
lower side. lots, S-room
house.
s1o.00o-E st. corner. 8 lots. easy
8 s.75o-Each. C st. lots. with side
trackage.
s12. 5oO-Lower Pacific ave-. corner,
65x130.
s 6.750-I st. corner. 8 lots close to
cable.
3,200-Two corner lots, with q
story store building and 2
good houses, $1,000 cash.
S'ooo-East ID ST. corner, with 2
good houses.
= 2.75o-New e,r. house, full base
ment, furnace, n lots, No.
Fife ST., $500 cash, $40 a
month, no interest
2,60O-Good large 7-r. house, 2
fine lots, close to Prospect
8 3 0oo-West End. 1 block from 9Th
ave-. S-r. house, lots.
y z,l50-West End, cottage, s r. and
bath, 2 corner lots.
z'loo-East 2Sth St, cottage, T.
= i, ON and bath. lots; easy terms.
A'ooo-South 34th ST., near Taco
ma ave-, r. and bath, IN
lots.
On the East side, 20-acre
tract bargain, 500 per acre.
South End, near Bismarck,
. n,o 10 acres, at $3.50 per acre.
SOUP acres with house, close
to Puyallup car line.
l'2b0-4O- acre farm, " cleared,
small house, barn, near
Sumner.
S'b0O-Close to Spanaway car and
Clover creek; 40 acres, well
improved.
S,oO0-Waterfront farm, 35 acres.
7,r. house. barn, etc, or,
chard.
' 3'0O0-s0-acre farm, 80 cleared.
bottom, 6r. house, barn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
SAYS HUSBAND
MADE HER BEG.

Mrs. Glenn Rousseau applied
for divorce from her husband,
William, this morning, stating
that he had treated her in cruel
and inhuman manner, compelling
her to beg. She asks for the GUS
tody OF their seveu-months-old
baby girl. The couple were mar
ried in Tacoma September 16,
1907.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
50-Acre Valley Farm
Stock and Implements

2h acres in potatoes, II acres I'M
1b acres in pasture, ball
ance in alder and light timber. q
cows, 1 horse, wagon harness and
farm Implements, milk separator.
garden planted, 4-room house, barn
36x36, wells, all Al sandy loan
soil, level; will take $500, in trade;
total price $1,000. Can give terms,
If desired. located liz miles from
Alderton on the N. p. Ry., az miles
from city limits to Puyaiiup. Unim-
proved land is held at 5000 per acre
In the same neighborhood. This fs
a great bargain. owner is anxious
10 get away II the reason for sell
ing at this very low price. THIS
rs YOUR OPPORTUNITY. DON'T
OVERLOOK 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
FARMS FOR CITY PROPERTY


easily buildings
to
Five
for city - - - -se
house and Soft
fruit and inside city limits - 80 1900 ~ "''"s
IN Park add
on
month a
in nd
We have live list exchanges
Of is
is month keeping
limits of uyaup per acre inst
think. Where = " -
BURK WHITE
MONEY TO LOAN LAND
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
SEE THIS BARGAIN
AT ONCE
North End Home at North
9th and Madison.
Price So, SOC: $500 Cash,
Balance tO Suit

Fivs rooms, well lighted, nicely
finished, good fixtures, large living
room, pansled Ginning room with
R Ris two large BEDROOMS Win
large closets. Modern bath, best of
plumbing, basement with cement
floor. Also . garage, everything In
good condition. A corner lot, 5Ox
young fruit trees Just bearing. Fine
neigh borhood. is minutes from
down town. Take Point Defiance
car, get off AZ North 27th Sc, go
one block west, No. Is 1902 North
Firth st. on the northwest corner OF
North 9th and Madison. Owner fs
packing to leave city, will give pos
session at once. Go out and see this
tonight or Sunday.
a. Z. Wright 6 Company
aain 727s. l2o Berlin Bldg. Als14.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
WILL SACRIFICE

Two q TIE best s-r2om cottages in the city
car North 14U1 and oakos 80 =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-23
REAL
ESTATE
ACREAGE BARGAINS

1O1tlI1lOl IL lpL1ltNl LlL1N0
No, A4-Forty acres, ten acres I'M
der cultivation and in crop.
balance pasture. Good A.
room house. woodshed. good
well, black loan soil. All
for $4,000.
No. Ap--Five and ten-acre tracts.
good fruit and berry land.
opposite Vashon island, near
waterfront; $50 to 500
down, balance monthly pay
~ ments.
No. 52--Five acres near Dash Point,
fine view; 5000 to $500 cash
will handle this; balance on
terms. one, two and three
years.
No. E3--Ten acres on Maury island,
8-room house, chicken house,
also root house. Five acres
under cultivation, two acres
potatoes, one acre strawber-
ries, balance planted to
berries and garden. Call at
office and get prices and
further information.
Tacoma Real Estate
Agency
p03-304 Bernice Building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Welchyille.

The corn shop at the station opened
for work on Tuesday. The run has beer
somewhat broken owing to lack OF
corn.
Miss Agnes Fuller has had an especial.
ly nice hen house built for her by A.
Chester Witham and Charles c.. Warren
Ii is said that Miss Fuller has one Of the
best flocks of hens in town.
The Misses Dodge have returned to
their home in Providence after having
had most delightful summer at their
uncle's, Mr.. John Jones'.
The school opened on Tuesday. Miss
Florence Hunting, who taught the
spring term and gave such excellent
satisfaction, is again instructor.
Mrs. Charles Gray has had serious
illness. At this writing she is some
what better.
Mr.. Bliss Ames and family came from
Wsltbam, Mass, in their automobile on
Saturday. They visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Ames. All enjoyed
a delightful trip to South Paris and
neighboring towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harrington return
ed to Danvers, Mass, Thursday, after
having visited Mrs Harrington's parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Dennis Staples, for some
weeks
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
8s1ctr6eld.

Mrs. T. q. Lunt and daughter, Mrs
Ulrich, spent few days with friends In
Naples.
Mrs. VIM. Irish went to Auburn Wed
nesday to spend few days with hel
Mrs. J. G. Caldwell went to Hebron
Wednesday to take charge of one OF thu
dormitories for the year.
Corn shop started Thursday for q
short run. Business will start brisk!
this week with prospects for goot
pack.
Mrs. Lora Laughton of Portland II
with her mother, Mrs. Armstrong Ger
rish, for Q short visit.
r. e. Lee BRIGHAM of Bar Harbor ha
been with his father, W. b. Brigham
for few days.
Pipe ia being laid for the location OF
new hydrant to cover the property o
Cloutier & Morrill, and the Portland
Packing Co.
The Hadley moving picture show viii
be here Tuesday evening under the aus
pices of the high school and the MURRAY
Rostell Co. will be here Friday ant
Saturday evenings.
F. w. Washburn has been off duty TO
a week and his substitute, Harold Shaw
has been driving No. 2 route.
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Boston Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Fannie Gerrish.
Miss Elizabeth Pettengill of Rumfor'
spent the day Friday with Miss Am.
Shaw,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINdS OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hill.

First Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. r. Hill, pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at l015 A.
Sunday School at IL. Sabbath evening service
rrsysr %ssns Se ss sssnss
the LIST Sunday of the month at 80 p. u. Al
not otherwise connected are cordially invited
Universalist church, Rev. Q. A. Knickerbocker
Minister. Preaching service at :45 A. n. Sun
day; Sunday School at II N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo w. Farrar, who have
been with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Farrar, for the summer, start
ed Tuesday on their return to Dallas
Texas, where Mr.. Farrar is teaching.
J. Murray Quinby of Boston was
guest at Elmhurst over Sunday.
Chas. l.. Case has purchased the
Edwin B. Stearns farm north Of this vii
lage from the present occupant, A. +
DeCoster.
r. w. Francis of South Orange, N. j..
demonstrators for the Packard Motor Cal
Company, was at Paris Hill last week.
Judge VIM. p. Potter and family ant
the Misses Burchfield and Hamilton re
turn to their homes in Pennsylvania thi'
week.
TX. Knickerbocker, who has spen
most of the summer here, returned to
Boston Monday.
Prof. Edwin A. Daniels of New YORK.
was in town a short time last week
Prof. Daniels and family have been al
Harpswell and Canton during the sum
| mer.
Everybody goes to the county fair thi:
| week. There are more entries than evel
before and everything indicates "big
gest ever" but leave your big money
and your best watch at home for thu
efforts of officers can't prevent the at
tendance of pickpockets in so large
crowd.
Through an error the annual meetinl
of the Universalist parish was called fol
Tuesday evening of this week. The cor
rect date is the third Tuesday of th'
month, which is the Goth, and the meet
ing will not be held until that date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13
Here and There.

A thing that is really funny, in the
light of common sense, though 1t has
another aspect, because it shows to what
straits political necessity will carry peo-
pie, is the attempt of one or two Demo
cratic papers to make political capital
out of the recently-discovered shortage
in the York County Savings Bank. The
excuse for such an attempt is that Bank
Commissioner SHELTON is Republican,
and the insinuation is made that he is
responsible for the shortage. Now as
every one who knows anything about
savings bank affairs in Maine is aware, a
few months since Mr.. SHELTON suggested
to the savings banks of the state that il
would be we'll at intervals to call in all
the depositors' books for comparison
with the books at the bank-a thing
which is not required by law, and had
never been done in many of the banks.
In accordance with the suggestion, the
trustees of the York County Bank made
preparations for calling in the books.
TIL outcome was the discovery of the
shortage, which had existed without be-
ing suspected for more than a genera
ton, and was increasing regularly by
the compounding of dividends. How
long ii would have gone on increasing,
but for Mr.. Skeletons wise suggestion, is
merely a matter for conjecture. Trying
to make political capital out of the affair
is worse than foolish, but it is also
foolish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1910-09-13

The funeral Of WIN. II. Downs occur
red at his late residence on Monday, Sept
s. Mr.. Downs was worthy, respec; ed
citizen, and saw much service in tht
civil war, serving in the 18th Maine
Regiment. About dozen of his com
rades were present at the funeral which
was conducted by Rev. F. NJ. Lamb
Age of deceased 70 years, II months,
days.
Corn packing began at the shop or
Friday last. II good weather prevails
there will be good crop.
Miss Helen Robinson Of Arlington
Heights, Mass, is visiting at DR.. j. B
Robinson's and vicinity for a few days
Postmaster A. l.. Palmer visited IL
Worcester, Mass, last week.
The attendance at state fair from this
locality was not large.
Several will attend county fair at Paris
this week. Next week the crowd will
attend Canton fair as usual.
Rev. l.. NJ. Robinson was quite Ill a
few days last week at his residence or
the hill, but is reported as much better
at this date.
The campaign speeches at Grange Hall
last week, given by Hon. Charles P,
Barnes for the Republicans, and Hon.
Obadiah Gardner for the Democrats,
were very candid and comnendable
efforts and were evidently appreciated.