davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

Uncle Josh Perkins, the fam
Gus New England rural comedy,
brought up to date and equipped
with new scenery and effects, is to
be presented at Barnum's Theatre
on September 2lst. Few plays
have lived as long as this amusing
reproduction of farm life, and it is
because of its naturalness, its whole
some humor, and its innocent pleas
antry that Uncle Josh Perkins"
continues to delight thousands of
playgoers every week, year in and
year out. 1t is several seasons since
this rural comedy has visited this
vicinity, and it's welcome should be
all the greater for that reason. I'm
Gle Josh Perkins" will be presented
by a carefully selected cast, and the
world famous "Rube Band" will, as
usual, be very much in evidence.
The customary street parade, with
out which no rural comedy is COM
piete, will be given at noon on the
day of the performance.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

In last weeks issue there was an
error in regard to H. S. Brown be-
ing %janitor of the school this year.
1t is w. H. Browning, and last week
he finished cleaning the entire build
ing and getting it in readiness for the
opening of school.
Mrs. Frank Benscotter and little
son spent a couple of days this week
visiting in Lewiston.
o. M. Ruehly, of Frazer Idaho,
is visiting Bob Bigham on American
Ridge.
Burton L. French, of Moscow,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
his mother.
S. A. Sutton, of Cavendish, was
a business caller in this city Mon
day. Mr.. SUIT on says the crops in
his part of the country are in fine
condition and that the recent rains
have been of great benefit to them
and with good dry weather now
they will have a bumper crop.
Miss Cornelia Randle, of Texas
Ridge, accompanied her brother to
Viola Tuesday where he will enter
the academy.
Mrs. M. c. Moore, of Spokane,
returned to her home after a few
days visit with her step daughter
Mrs. Plummer.
Miss Julia Sind returned from
Moscow Wednesday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

John l.. Woody went to Moscow
Monday to meet with the county
commissioners. At this session
they will make the levy for the
taxes this year.
A. Meyers and wife returned to
Olympia after a short visit with his
brother Henry Myers near Cameron.
E. w. Porter, of Juliaetta, was a
visitor in this city Monday.
Lee Wenham. of Pullman, spent
Sunday with B. c. Johnson.
Sheriff. Brown was tr~ansacting
business in this city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Meyers was a Lewis
ton visitor Tuesday.
James Emmet returned Saturday
from Lewiston where he accompa-
MED his two daughters Friday.
They will attend the Normal at that
place this year.
Mrs. Garrett left for Rubens Sat-
urday where she will visit her
daughter for some time.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
AMERICAN RIDGE

Well, at last the sun is shining,
the birds are singing, the threshers
are humming and the farmers are
happy.
The wheat is not injured any but
the oats are slightly damaged, and
if the frost will hold off a little while
the bean crop will be safe.
G. H. Daugherty is cutting his
beans and he says they are not
injured.
Geo. Davidson has moved to his
father-in-law's L. R. Carlton, ranch
for the winter.
Well, Mr.. Editor, we will bet a
coonskin to a years subscription to
the Gazette that we have more mar
riages on this ridge than any ridge in
the country. Here is the latest.
Stephens -Johnson
At the home of the brides par
cuts on American Ridge Sunday,
September the 9Th, Miss Rosetta
Stephens and Mr.. Jonas E. Johnson
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony. Rev. Bowen officiating.
A large crowd of friends were pres
ent from all over the ridge. Mr..
Johnson is we'll and favorably known
and he is a young and prosperous
man with good habits. Miss Ste
phens is one of the leading young
ladies of the ridge. Both have a
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

Mrs. A. S. Morrison, of Enid,
Oklahoma. arrived in this city Mon
day evening and from here she went
to Cedar Creek to visit her sister
Mrs. ]. P. Alexander whom she has
not seen for twenty-six years.
Albert Vadney went to Charleston
to visit his brother for a couple of
days before going to Pullman to en-
ter the University.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
Pine Creek Bench

Sunshine. sunshine, all the farm
ers are rejoicing to see the beautiful
sunshine.
A. c.. Thisselle and family were
the dinner guests of c. A. Mcbride
and family Sunday.
Maggie Mcbride is home this
week enjoying a visit with her par
ents. Maggie has been on Ameri-
can Ridge since July third.
Hope Becky was pleasantly sur
prised at the home of Mrs. Ralph
Metcalf mi evening last week, when
a few of her friends came from off
the ridge to spend the evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

host of friends who wish them sue
cess in life. They were followed to
the train Sunday afternoon where a
shower of rice and old shoes was e.
violence of what was going on. The
happy young couple departed tor
Culdesac where the groom will en-
gag. in the hardware business.
Rambler.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

spent a very enjoyable afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Duncan Wednes-
day afternoon.
c. E. Brown who arrived in this
vicinity about six months ago from
Indiana will soon start a carriage
shop in this city. He is now pre-
pared to do painting and paper
hanging and interior decorating.
He comes to this place we'll reco-
mmended and since here has done
some splendid work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13
Tom Mel

Were all medicines as meritorio,p as
Chamberlain's oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better off
and the percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, Of Temple.
Ind. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Metcalf cele-
brated their fifteenth wedding ami
versary September fifth by enter
tanning their neighbors at a 7 o'clock
dinner. Plates were laid for thirty
two. The evening was spent with
music and singing.
Well, Mr.. Editor and friends, as
we are back from threshing we will
try and have more news for you.
Topsy Turvey.
c. B. Niccolls, of Portland,
arrived in this city Tuesday to visit
his wife and her parents ]. R. Hall
and wife.
Sevaral ladies of this vicinity
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

excuse, says he real loud, I have
something for Washers like you.
Perhaps l wasn't mad. Jane
hadn't even turned around, but
the friends of the handsome man
had. He led off and and everyone
handed out a jolt or. a kick. /
was doing the best l could when
Jane came rushing back into the
struggling bunch and explained
matters. | was so tickled not to
get more than one black eye and
not to be taken to the police sta
ton, that / tried to smooth the
handsome's guys feelings, for he
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

*** 49, ***** &*
The "tumult and the shouting"
swell;
The party patriarchs appear;
The delegations zip and yell,
And cheer reverberates on
cheer;
Above the fury and the fret,
Who's looming up the one best
best?
Oblivion yawns for second best;
Ambitions bark is on the
shore;
The favorite son has sunk to rest
ITO mix another metaphor),
Will William run the roller DER
The sturdy frame of Theodoree
The Cannon boom's no longer
heard,
A lonely hope remains for
Hughes; .
To mention Lincoln is absurd.
Philander Knox they dare not
choose.
viii Theodore enrapture us,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

was as mad as hornet at Jane.
Said it would be lesson to him
not to butt in on woman's jokes.
''Well, look at that coming
down the street. Here's where l
take off my hat to Jane and the
Handsome Guy. ] hope he gets
the balance of the polishing | was
down for, and by the way sister
is sympathizing with him about
the battle scars | gave him; it
looks as if he would. / hate to
think of losing the partnership in
Witherly's store--but no more
polishing for me"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

ON THE EVE OF THE BATTLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

Norah-That poor woman
must be deaf.
Bridget-Why, what makes
you think so?
Norah-I saw her asleep in
church this morning when the
minister was preaching.
-O-o-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-07

Or else some black Buceph-
alus?
There's many a slip 'twixt cup
and lip,
And many a drouth 'twixt
grass and hay;
And schemes, ye ken, O mice and
men,
Gang oft, as Bobbie said,
agley,
We would a cryptic forecast
TRrace-
A TRenchant man will win the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
The Jersey Cow.
TEN REASONS GIVEN BY THE JERsE,

CATTLE CLUB FOR HER POPULARITY.
1. The Jersey is the most economic
producer of milk for all purposes OF
dairying; that is, she will produce q
pound Of butter fat or pound OF milk
solids from less feed than any other
breed Of dairy COW. This has been
proved in competitive public tests.
2. The high percentage Of fat In Jer'
sey milk and its "churnability" make II
the best for butter making.
8. Its high percentage Of milk solids
makes jersey milk the best for cheese
making.
4. Owing to the high proportion OF
milk solids In Jersey milk, which fur
nishes pound Of butter or Of cheese
from tho least quantity Of milk, there Il
the least amount of worthless residuum
or water to be handled.
s. The quality of Jersey milk-it,
normal percentage Of fat and casein-ii
such % to render It most nutritious, and
II 10, therefore, a. human food, the best
and goes furthest.
8. The Jersey 10 . regular and per
sistent mixer, and this quality, besides
being valuable In itself, renders the Jer
ssy tho largest milker In proportion Il
her live weight.
Z. The Jersey 10 quiet and docile II
disposition, coming Into usefulness carly
and continuing It Into old ago, strong II
oonstitu tion, readily adapting herself tt
every variety Of climate, soil and food.
8, She 10 the most beautiful type '0l
dairy COW, with the best conformation
and the best shaped udder, ono OF ths
most beautiful domestic animals ever do
velopsd by man, making her an attractive
COW and seller.
o. She breeds true to type and trans
mits oil those qualities TO her Offspring
10. Jersey dairy products, for quail
ity, favor and healthfulness, arc unsur
passed. Those who have once uset
them are not satisfied with tho product'
Of any other breed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12

Ammon saw and drew back. Instant
ly Edith dropped the ring. A. Il fsll,
almost instinctively Philip caught Il IN
afr.
EDITH, for the love Of mercy. wan
until / can expIainr he begged Put
on your ring and let me tsIl you bow
it T."
"Neveri Your conduct q infamousr
."Come to think Of IT," said Ammoo
deliberately, "it ID infamous 10 cut Q
Girl who has danced all her life out OF
a few measures Of q waltz AZ for
asking forgiveness for 80 black q siA
az picking up moth and starting Il to
q friend who lives by collecting them
I don't see how I could I have NOS
been gone three minutes by the clock,
Edith. Put on your ring and nnish the
dance like dear girl"
He thrust the glittertns ruby into her
fingers and aeain held ont bis arms:
She dropped the ring. and 1t rolled
some distance from them. Henderson
followed its shining course and caught
1t before It was lost.
You really mean it?" demanded Am.
mon In a voice as cold as hers ever had
been.
"You know mean itr cried Edith
Carr.
Il accept your decidon In the pres
ence Of these Witnesses" said Philip
Ammon.
where Is my fatherr' he asked Of
those around them. The elder Ammon,
with a distressed face, hurried to him.
.Father. take my place." said Philip.
Excuse me to my guests. Ask all my
friends to forgive me. ! am going out
for time"
he turned and walked from the pa.
vilion. As he1 went Hart Henderson
rushed to Edith Carr and forced tho
ring into her fingers. Edith, quick!
Come. quickw he impIored. There's
Just time to catch him. II you let him
20 that way he never will return in
this world. Remember what I told
you"
"Great prophet, aren't you. Hartr
she sneered. "Who wants him to re.
turn? II that ring is thrust upon me
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED.

BOOTHS HYoMEI, THE SOOTHING, HEAL
ING, GERM DESTROYING AIR GIVES
INSTANT RELIEF.
II you already own . HYOMEi hard
rubber inhaler you can get . oottie OF
HYOMEI for only 500. The complete
outfit, which includes inhaler, is $l.OO,
and is sold by Chas. b. Howard Co. on
money back plan.
With every bottle Of HYOME1 comes
q small booklet. This book tells how
easy and simple II 10 to kill Catarrh
germs and end Catarrh By Just breath
ing into tho lungs over the Casarrh In
fected membrane the powerful yet pleas
ant antiseptic air Of Eucalypeus irom I'M
inland forests of Australia. This booi
tell. about the HYOMEI vapor treat
ment for stubborn Catarrh, Group
heavy Colds and Sore Throat, and otne, 2,
interesting facts. 4c4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12


.lone anything in your presence that
made you feel free to ask that, Philip
AmmonT
mol" painted Ammon. mo! think
10 much of you just wanted to touch
YOUR lips once before left you. Yor
know. Elnora"-
Don't distress yourself" said FL
nora calmly. II am broad enough te
Judge you sanely. know what you
mean. It would be no harm to you
It would not matter to me. but here VIC
will think Of some one else. Editf
Carr would not want your lips tomor
row II she knew they had touched mine
today. j wan wise to say GO quick
ly.'"
Ammon still chung to her. "WM yor
write mer' he begged
"No." said Elnora. There u moth
ing to say save goodby. We can az
ihnt now"
Ammon held on "Promise that yor
will write me only one letter" hs
urged. II want just one message from
you to lock In my desk and keep al
ways. Promise you win write once. ~
nora"
Eluora Hoked straight Into his eye
and smiled serenely. III the talktni
trees tell me this winter the secret Of
how man may grow perfect ! VIII
write you what 1t is, Philip. In all tn
time 1 have known you never havt
liked you 30 little. 0oodby."
Elnora crossed the road. eilmhs4 II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
HAPPY WOMEN
PLENTY OF THEM IN SOUTH PARIS, AM
GOOD REASON FOB IT.

Woulir't any woman be happy,
Altar wears OF backache suffering, s
Dsys Of misery, nights OF unrest
The distress Of urinary troubles,
when she finds freedom. :.
Many readers will profit ey the fol-
Mrs. G. L. Herssy, Peaks Island, Me-,
.avs: "I can recommend Doan': kidney
Piils highly to anyone who has dis-
ordered kidneys or lame back. Thsss
rsre nv troubles for three years.
trisd everything I tho ught would nslp
me- but seemed TO get worse instead q
hsstsr. I had heard Doan's Kidney
pills spoken Of highly BY . number ol
nsi0hbors and finally / began asisg
them. The results both surprised sno
Seliehted me. began to get netset :, :,
onoe and in six weeks noe symptom o'
mv trouble remained"
For sale BY all dealers: Price " %a0s Sen!s
er.Nilburn Co., Buffalo, New 1ork
sole agents for the United states. -,
Remember tho nsms-Dosn's-s1ese =
take no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
PORTLAND AND
B00THBAY LINE
Money Back
Remedy for
Dandruf

FALLING HAIR AND SCALP ITCH. CHAs.
H. HOWARD co. IS AUTHORIZED To
GUARANTEE 1T.
He will do more: II after using two
bottles of PARISIAN Sage you don'l
think it is the finest aud most delightful
hair tonic and dressing you ever used
money back. Can you beat that offers
Young women who neglect their tenn
Piles grow old before their time. II your
hair is thinning at the temples: il it is
losing it's natural color, fading or turning
gray, put your faith in PARISIAN. Sage
and you won't be disappointed. Large
bottle so cents at Chas. II. Howard Co.
and dealers everywhere. Girl with the
Auburn hair on every package. 46-47
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12

was very lucky with hogs, anyway.
Some men have good luck with them,
but I hardly ever do. ! will fatten the
SOW now and make pork Of her. Hogs
are high, and I won't buy any moro nm
til they are cheaper.
Don't Bother About Trifles.-Ike says
| It does not pay to keep farm accounts.
know I don't get time, and Bill can't
write, anyway. OF course, the way our
crops are this year there would not be
much doing With accounts, anyway.
We done bother with silo troubles.
The NOW and the stack do very well.
It costs too much to build silos. We
never tried alfalfa. There ID . big
marsh on the other side OF the lake,
where We can cut all the hay We want.
It belongs to millionaire In New YORK,
but we have cut there six years, and no
ono has troubled rs yet.
Common Stock Best.-We think COM
mon stock IL better than blooded stock
for this climate. A man two miles
down the road tried blooded stock.
He paid SIS for o Poland China pig,
but It choked to death on acorns, then
he paid $50 for Holstein calf, and itgot
struck BY lightning the first night he
turned It ont.
The children tell us that the teacher
talks to them great deal about farming.
tell my boys that they can learn all
there 10 to farming right at home. l
sent the teacher word that / wanted
him to teach my boys how to figure. l
want them to grow up to be something
better than farmers. .
Real Fun at the Fair.-If can AFFORD
Il am going to Pontiac to the fair next
week. want to see that flying ma
chine. / never saw one. Bill has seen
three of them 60 up, and man got kill
cd every time. II must be agreat sight.
have four hound pups to sell at "
apiece. They are good stuff. Their
voices are just like bells. l sold two
last week. 1 have good luck with dogs.
sold one to the saloon keeper for four
dollars, and I sold one to Ike for three
fifty. Ike is going to pay me In potatoes.
NY potatoes did not do we'll this year.
The bugs we're very bad. Icould tell you
more things that We common farmers
know about managing farm, but that
hog is out, and I've got to hurry and
get her in. There 10 . big game on over
at Hunters Creek. Brandon plays
against Hadley, and am going to hitch
my sorrel in with Bills bay, and we are
going to hook on to Ike's spring wagon
and take . load.-Richard q. Wood In
Tribune Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12

The average farmers boy stands q
better chance Of success BY remaining
on the farm, II he will apply to the farm
interest and systematic study, than be
does BY casting bis lot In tho strange
streets Of tho unfamiliar city. Farming
may not give him 90 much ready cash,
but IL ID likely, II he goes into 1t with biz
heart and energy, to bring him more sat:
isfactlon and comfort than he can find
In the struggling metropolis.-N. c.
Fowler, Jr., In The Boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
A GIRL
OF THE
.LIMBERLOST'
By
GENE STRArT0N.PORTER
Copyright. 1903. by Doubleday. Page
CHAPTER XXI.
Copyright. 1903. by Doubleday. Page
q Co.
whsr.ln EInora Makes q Confession

Wherein Elnora Makes . Confession.
lIHESE days were the beginning
lTI of the weeks that followed
Hi After June the moth hunts
grew less frequent-the fields
and woods were secured for material
for Elnora's grade work. Mrs. Com.
stock was a great help. Always her
practical thought and sterling com.
mon sense were useful When they
were aGeld until exhausted they came
back to the cabin for food. to prepare
specimens and classify them and to
talk over the day.
One warm August afternoon blue
coated messenger entered the gate.
Il have message for Philip Am
mon"
Mrs. Comstock stepped to the back
door and changed the dinner bell sharp
ly. paused a second and rang again.
In q short time Ammon and Elnora
came.
"Are you III. motherT' cried Elnora.
Mrs. Comstock indicated the boy.
"There Is m important message for
Philip" she said.
Ammon muttercd an excuse and tore
open the telegram. His color faded
slightly. II have to take the first
train" he said MY father is Ill and
l am needed"
he said goodby to Mrs. Comstock'
repeatedly thanked her for all her
kindness and turned to Elnora.
"will you walk to the edge Of the
Limberlost with meT' he asked. e.
nora ussented. Mrs. Comstock follow.
ed to the gate. urged him to come
again soon and repeated her goodby.
Then she went back to the arbor to
await Elnora's return. As she watch.
ed down the road she smiled softly.
II had an idea he would speak to me
first" she thought, "but this may
change things some. He hasn't time.
Elnorn will come back happy girl.
lad she has good reason. He Is o
model young man. Her lot will be
mighty different from mine"
On the road Elnora spoke first. II
do hope 1t IN nothing serious" she said.
"ls he usu.iiiy st-eng?"
quite strong" said Philip. y am
not alarmed. but l am very much
ashamed. ! have allowed him to over.
AK himself until he is down. and
mother and Polly are north at our cot.
age. He's never been sick before.
nd it's probable l am to blame that
az Is now"
You have had a hne timer asked
l;lnora.
They had reached the fence Am
nou vaulted over to take short cut
cross the fields He turned and look
ii ut her.
The best, the sweetest, the most
wholesome time any man ever had In
his world" he said "Elnora. II
ulked hours l couldn't make you un
:crstand what girl think you are
never in all my life hated anything
* | hate leaving you. 1t seems to me
hat have not strength to do It."
III you have got anything worth
yhiie from me-" said Elnora. THAT
should be it-just to have strength t.
- 10 your duty nnd to 60 quickly
;uodby! You must hurryl"
Ammon gazed at her. BE tried tG
Iron her hand and only clutched Il
loser Suddenly be- drew her toward
him. ''Elnora." he whispered, Twill
,ou KISS ME gOodhyr'
Elnura drew bnck and stared at hin
with wide eyes. I'D strike you soon
or" she said "HnYe | ever said OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-11-12
"WEDNESDAY, NOV. %.

SoA ASiAOoNos AAo6a@oAS'
WEDNESDAY, NOV. %.
II 90 A. II. Call to order.
Address Of welcome, 3. j. Alley, Presidens
University Of Maine.
Response and annual address, J. A. Ness,
Auburn, President Maine Live Stock
Breeders Association.
Report Of Secretary. 3. W: Redman. AZ.
sistant Professor Of Animal Industry
University Of Maine.
Report of Treasurer. A. Il. Ellis, Fairfield
Introduction of business.
/ 80 P. If. Reports Of Committees on Live Stock
Jerseys-H. W. Evans, N0rsE SS:laston.
H. NJ. Tucker, Canton.
H. M. Moulton, Cumberland Center.
Holstein. .Friesians-
L. e. Mclntire, East Waterford.
G.G. Grinnell, Exeter:
Ayrshires-J. A. Meas, Auburn.
g. II. Dunn, Norway.
L. McCrum. Mars Hill.
Guernseys-
G.S. Smith, Monmouth.
A.W. Gilman, Foxcroft:
L. e. Jones, Lisbon Falls.
Sh0rthorns-
All. Ellis, Fairfield.
g. Henderson, Carmel.
D. Il. Tiugley. Readnsld.
J. n. Deering. Saco.
Draft Horses
IA. Ness. Auburn.
A.C. Sylvester, Mars Hill.
w. r. Christy, Mars Hill.
e. E. clifford, Bowdo,nham.
Ernest Hilton, Ansou.
Oscar Shirley, Houlton.
q. +. Brigham. Auburn.
E. r. Clark, Wells.
"A. Bailey, Wiscasset.
$50 P. n. Visit University Grounds.
7O0P. II. Conference Of Breeders. Breeders
of different kinds Of stock will
meet In separate rooms for dis
cuss,on led by their respective
committees.
ditious. Leon 8. Merrill, Dean,
College of Agriculture. Univer.
sity Of Maine. Discussion.
THURSDAY, NOV. 81.
500 A. N. Essentials In Foundation Stock.
PA. Campbell, Professor OF an:
imal Industry, University OF
Maine.
Pearl, Biologist, Experiment
10 90 A. II. Election OF Officers. General
Business.
/ 80 P. II. Demonstration. Judging ~ Draft
Horses, NI) Sheep. (III) Swine,
Qv) Cattle. By prominent men
Owing to the large number Of students
but few visitors can be accommodated In
the dormitory Wednesday night. Ar
rangements will be made az far as pos
sible for rooms on the Campus and In
Orono village for those who apply In ad.
vance. Meals can be obtained at the
University Commons. For further par
ticulars address r. W. Redman, Orono.
A large number of breeders have OK.
pressed their intention Of coming. All
breeders are invited.