The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1884 Page: 4 of 4
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THE DEMOCRAT,
Save the Pi|i.
Pnrldtai Pu(ur«|e for
luakwda Md Their Habile.
Pl'Bl.lSilKD IN TIIK MtliMT 'K A
TllltlVIXU. KNKItOKTIC AND
PKOU ItJCHSl VK I'KoH.K.
A<ntU'ILTII<AL.
Colt*, tlif sheep man, holding
his Hocks in tile upper (Mid of
Oreer county. {informs us he
lilts lost hut two sheep til*' Clt-
tire winter—which is getting
« ff, no far, ridiculously eusy.
Paiiliaiulii'.
It Im near the time of the year, The Indiana Farmer makes Home husbauds never leave
for tlie appearance of the crop the following very sensible re-1 home iu the morning without
of spring pigs. With the pre- murks on tile suliject: Planting kissing their wives and bidding
sent and prospective price t f for honey has ceased to he mi them "girod-bye, dear," ill the
pork, it wnl jray for farmers to experiment, and is sure to toiien of uuweiiried love; and
pay particular attention to far* be one of the certainties of muc- 1 whether it bejstllcy or fact, it
rowing sows. Spring pigs are reus in modern bee-culture. Sit-1 has all the effect of fact, and
worth twice an much as those ; anted as we are we feel very i those lihmes are generally plea-
coming at any other season of perceptibly the several regular ! sunt ones. provided always that
the year. Kvery good farmer | honey dr ouths, at* any laek of the wives are appreciative, and
should know about the day {the nectar flow iu tin* several I welcome the discipline in a
when their sows will furrow, and regular honey-produciug plants kindly spirit. We know an old
consequently make prepara- We have not had the time or gentleman who lived with his
tions. The mows should have a j room for extensive experiments , wife oyer tifty years, and never
separate lot, and at this season iu this line, but have watched : left home without the kiss and
In localities where the clover j a warm and comfortable place,: closely those math* by our j the "good-bve, dear."
worm works badl\ farmers are safe from rain or siiow, and pro- j friends and neighbors. And we i Some husbands shake hands
sorely iu need of something to' tec ted from the wind. A sow's note the fact that the best ami with their wives and hurry *• If
take its place. Millet and corn I bedding should lie ample with most progressive bee-keepers | as fast as possible, as thought
fodder will do this so far at* | line straw , but not so much that! of America as well as those of j the effort were a something tn
feed is concerned; but neither
areas valuable for plowing tin
dcr as green manure, Irecause
they lack the deep roots of clo-
ver teaching into the subsoil.
What we need on the farms j
are independent men men who j
have the courage to leave the i
old beaten track, and reach out
oil all sides after knowledge
and accept the teachings of:
science and the products of in-
vention, which give them prom-
ise of greater success. What
we need is a higher education.
We cannot expect this of old
heads, but our hope is in the
rising generation, who are to
take up t lie implements of labor
as they fall from the hands of
ihe fathers.
of | the effort were a something that
they were anxious to forget,
the pigs will become buried in I the Old World have decided it
it and Ik* smothered. (Juurds a success. Sweet clover (uieli-
shoiild lie placed around the lot) is probably at the head of
wall or partitions of the pen. all special honey-produciuj
made of six inch hoards, six or plants for planting, under ...
eight inches from the wall, and i conditions and circumstances, j at all, but thinking agootldei
the lower edge seven inches:' and we noticed, even up to tin
ft
holding their heads down and
darting around the hrst corner.
Some husbands will leave
home without sayiug anything
gooddeal.
m
Dedicated to the
1,u~"
Thla Or part went to open for few Ma-
I'tlIon*! dtociuwtoM. Thaw Interested
are Invited to write for It. Addne* ail
eomuiiuilcattona to the Rdltor.
TUrH* AY, APKtT. 3, I MM.
■hall Latin Be Taught?
rn to Latin idioms; therefore,
not ruin your education by
the Roman I
foundation of (he
and go to some other
language which will l of little
use to you. U. 8,
mm
quitting
the fount
ts NhrMftSorks
r mX.™ HMIIUUI VVUlBOl
Biats to Teaohera.
lie who has charge of the'
common school, with lie many ;
Melissa, Texas, 1884. j grades united in one room, timfs
Mb. Kuitoh: i great need to exercise Ingenuity
As you have kindly profered ! fM raring for small children
a column to the advuueement of while he must look to the wante!
educational interests, those in of more advanced pupils also.;
terested should not be slow to {There j* ho much general com-1
appreciate and embrace the op-j plaint that the lient teachers get
discuss subjects above the level of little |s«oplc,
vital to intellectual enterprise and mccui to forget that there is
and oroflclency. There ie no nnything to do outside of ad-
denytng or disguising the fact j vanced class work. To neglect i
that I'
W. A. Wolcott & Bio.,
—OKA 1.1 BS IK—
FORKIGN & AMB1UCAN
MARBLE,
HOMlTMlONTa, TOMBS,
11CAOHTOXBS, TAnLBTS, As.
Uli
middle of Nov ember, the bees
working, on a few scattered
flowers of this plant 1ii protect-
ed jiluccs.
as evinced
rouml at
nervation
at the pl«
the window-
Some husbands never
ugainst the teaching oi
our schools. Whether there is i pi|* are obliged to learu
| J. C. MOORK.
^at< ^
word, rising from the break last j j4 *>r Ml<' to criticise that
table with the lofty indifference author, I know, H<>ljhl be as
..r .. 1..-.1 .....i ...o u-iri. egotistic as it would be for a
Waldo Euierson saiddi«courag
ing the study of Latin and
from tin* floor, so that the pigs
when the sow lavs down can nlip
under or behiuil the hoards, and
escape from beiug overlaid.,
Ami iu case any trouble is auti . Figwort is a decided favorite
cipaled it pay* frequently for and has some advantages as it
the owner sometimes to visit a j does not die out, but grows
farrowing sow frequently du-I from the root year after year, j of a lord, and going out with a i *["'
ring the night. Sometimes it •*. Spider plant, is auorlVcr. J., heartless disregard of those left jwtMiing oug to
so cold iliat the pigs will perish l^amiuy, Hateham, Intl., says in behind. It is a fortunate thing nK ,*)}?) 14 1
iu a few minutes if not cared for. a letter to us October lf>: "The
I With a lantern, basket and ! spider plant seed I got of you
j blanket remove, tlieiu to a warm last spring was a decided suc-
■ jilac *, and prevent them from cess. It began blooming July
i iieing chilled to death. Hut sol I, is in bloom yet, and to see
rile Herald says: "The South 1 soon as the jtigs are dry and j the bees on it. of a morning
lias always been one of the } have a pail of
richest spots of the earth in j die together _ ,
-* •• - "«■ A x bunds come home pit
the full and winter does the j happy, unnotified by the world;
best, ami we conclude the cold soiiie sulky and surly with its
the child is to injure ability MrKINNKY,
'X-
ground ror tins objection or r«H>n what should have been
whether it i« an imtiediuieiit to told tlieiu at eight. Yes, I say
be removed from the pathway ) "told theiu," for ull children do
to jMilite and liberal education not like I looks well enough to
is the problem to be solved. 1 read for themselves, i. e. while
lui ve just read wha* Ralph they are yet of "tender years*';
ami it in no light work to turn
natural ability in proper chan-
nels. The same thing, dav after
day, will disgust any cliihl and
create a dislike for schools and
connected therewith.
i TEXAS.
J. B. GOt'GII.
Moore & Gough,
WhetoMte A ftotefl Dee ton le
thing
for their wives that they can
find symimthy elsewhere.
Some husbands never leave
home without some unkind word
or look, apparently thinking
that such a course will keep
resources. It was long one of
the poorest ill development. Ill
its ra;e advantages of soil and
climate it has the resources and
the means of a great national
wealth and prosperity. It has
the cotton field of tin* world
within its borders, ami all the
national advantages for maiiu
factoring this great staple. It
has the conditions of noil and
climate for the extensive pro-
duction of sugar, molasses
rice, tobacco, tropical fruits ami
general farm crops. It has
valuable forests ami rich mill
ernls. an abundance of fuel and
water power, advantages for
stock raising ami grape culture.
In short, it lias exceptional re
sources for advancing to a fore
most place in agriculture, man
ufactures and commerce."
of milk, they hud would delight 'the heart of any | things straight iu their absence.
• In the side of the' bee-man." In planting sweet Then, <>u returning, some lius-
wi'll bear safe. The i clover we notice that sown i:i I bunds come home pleasant and
The following suggestive
facts from the OnHnliii, Mo.,
Democrat are applicable not
only to Daviess county, but al
so to many others in this State:
Milk, butter, cheese, poultry
and eggs are amongst t he great
necessities of life. It Is next
to impossible to glut the market
with them, j N^i
"West is more Favorable situa-
ted for the production and ship-
ment of these thail Oallatin. In
three hours they can be put iu
Kansas City, nine hours in St.
Louis and hours in Chicago.
Nearly all the inilk used in the
large cities are now shipped
there iu cans, and often from
frenter distances than this,
fig tields of corn must give wa\
to closer operations
and independent will
men who can gra^ii the situa
liou, put their lands mostly in
grass, small
and iiiin'ove
ities or their
Happy
be the
mother and
sow so soon as she is through
should have in cold weather a
drink of warm scalded bran or
shijistutf.
'lo lose the spring litter of
pigs nearly the entire year is
lost, of the services of a valua-
ble sow; and much of the profits
of a farm. It is trouble t< have
one's rest of nights to be ills
till*bed for this purpose, but on
the farm success depend.*? on
careful vigilance, ami many a
farmer has had to put a new j
mortgage on his farm iu the fall
which they would not, if the
spring pigs had been saved by
care niid sacrifice of a little rest
and sleep. Besides a man should
! have his sows s<* tame and docile
that they will not he disturbed
by his attending to tie* pigs
when his nursing care is need-
ed. All domestic animals are
easily petted, and they are all
the better of it. The). u'e iuore
useful, thrive better, / more
easily handled for various pur-
poses, und aH-eiuergencies. Hut
farmers, •;j^t es|*eciallv taki
vn**t(h>\Vimwiiii if
and April. Hogs are yet
argest source of income to
Iowa farmers, and it pays to
lake care of them. Iowa Re-
gister.
One of the most successful
duirymcii in this section recent-
ly announced to the linn that
sells his butter in tjuincy mar-
ket. an intended improvement
iu his product. When the new
consignment arrived the butter
of winter to be of Home benefit
to tile seed thus sown. A unit-
ed effort of the utaiiv bee-keep-
ers would soon produce a llora
iu the land of incalculable
worth.
disappointment.
Some husbands bring home
a
midday; but 1
cannot help wondering all the
time whether his periods would
have been as polished, his num-
bers as smootu, his sentiments
as refined, his imagination as
lively, his thoughts as complete,
his resources us exhaustless, us
they were, had he himself not
been profoundly erudite in those
mother tongues.
It ulways seemed to me to be
a species of treachery when one
into these great literary
criticise the all things
To the mithful teacher who la-
gone into these great
new spaper or a book, and bury ^nuiries, selects lijs weapons,
themselves for the evening iu its , [hen comes out, and l>egiiis to
Ixirs without nny satisfactory
result, let me say, put vigor in
your motion; elasticity in your
step; good humor ill your face,
and above all variety ill your
work. Children, like many older
people, go a good deal on Up-
learauccH, so you must lool^ as
FARM & MILL MAWUNKRY,
BICKEYK, PLATFORM
ft ELEVATOR CORD
BINDERS, BUCK-
EYE MOWERS.
Table Rakes, Canton Monitor,
Water Town & Eclipse En-
gines, New Model & In-
vincible vibrator
THRESHERS.
If you are doing something, and u'enwn,Sttoder01""
* . ^
ii
>k t
Shovel*. Newton *
Co-oporate.
Spring is here. The birds
warble in their welcome
notes to fell us winter is gone,
i ami the organic world is about
to awake from its long slum-
bers.
Every farmers will soon be so
overwhelmed with plowing and
plaining they can liardlv spare
a thought or a moment for the
public good.
Now we ask our good friends
to co-operate with us iu our
icreiinial work of spree .'/* « the
eiiiug
contents.
Some husbauds are called
away every eveuiiig by busi-
ness* or social engagements;
some doy.e iu speechless stupid-
ity on a sofa until bedtime.
Some husbands are curious to
learn of their wives what has
transpired through the day;
otliefH are attracted hv nothing
short of a child's tumbling down
stairs or the house taking lire.
—Hess, iu I'ractical Farmer.
bombard the
pel
litr
Outwitting a Fog.
A s< iciitist. while out in a boat
one night <ui a river iu Florida
batter it down.
Stand in a line
...... Feeder* and Con-
. „ -T, z 4 PI*utert preeae*, VI®-
iii order to "appear so you'
must DO.
Of all hard stiufrcuts the teach-
er needs to Is* the hardest, hut Shovel*. Newton A Jackaon Wagoeit,
Hhoulil .ul.lt, ,„.r
soiiul charms, slueild make you «r. All Uoul* aoUl at loweat prioea,end
storehouse and to; more capable of ehHcient work, i ««"?.•••
tor Healea. Shaft Ing, Fultora anil lleltlnit
L'ndulatory * Nonlvke t orn A Wheat
mill*. Standard cultc &toni, Mollda Hot-
key A Breaking Plow*; Brown Doable
all who op-
pose tin* study of Latin, and
The true teacher wil? despise no
opportunity to give information.
Vt sa
will be seen tliut an "overwhelm-1 the factiii \ of
eed. you nee«l to cultivab
. sei'ing "good in
ing majority" of them never | overy thing." It is with the pro-
studied ljutin a day, and con-1 fession to improve its own stand-
sequcntly are not com]>etont to'"
say whether the time employed
this do-
ight. See your neighbor over '«wa- caught in a ft*g|u
he way, ami persuade him 1 1 h>t he
ake the Dkmockat. Send us ahead. TheMwtui^n si
in the prosecution of
lightful studv is well or iiiy
spent; a majority of the rest
who oppose the study < f Latin
are time-Hcr 'crs who hud ruther
pander to a prejudice und re-
ceive the plaudits of the iguor-
ant than to try to erHieute it,
and the few others who try to
honestly and intelligently op'
ing, and you who do the work
in "remote corners" have a voice
iu the matter. Your communi-
ty will respect your worth, and
whocan say "honest endeavors"
have no reward.
"A Co-Wohkkk."
-o-
MgrSouth Kentucky Street.
MOOttE ft OOl'tiH,
McKlnaey, Teiaa.
SHERMAN COMMERCIAL
—AND—
How to Make School Dlatrioto.
I
tak
at least ojjk subscriber. Per
haps you can subscribe for
some friend yourself. This is
iiomentous hum
upon which we are entering.
It is big with fate. We do not
often press our subscribers for
additional ellort on their part,
for we are so pleased with their
1 voluntary work, we have little
tliev V";
vlight or
It shall be the duty of the
county commissioners court of
pose the sfmiv of the language jUnties not exempted from
In which Cmsar, Virgil ttircl tl,lH ^ sub divide their |
if1ti rr"" r totfl rvn- l
ent school districts, at least1
one month Is^fore the first Mon-!
'Cicero wrote
i tliev not I"' w"'
| you Will
< ed this
heart to ask for more, hut man
merchant wu* surprised and dis-
appointed. Theoairyhad been
and
ciimt
v j direction from
by a single "I'll try," "I'll ! nunc, I said
try"couh) give us a wonderful ' nearest land,
list of new subscribers before
dipping the plow. Huotiikks,
SlSTKIts, FkIKNI h,C( ' I. a boIIKits,
wii.i. vor no rrf
rowing, and itv
have to wait for daylight or un- j yVni will M"'1'"JJSWor where
til the fog cleared aw ay, as tliev j ;,d ffljs ^Htudl- . h| 0ctobWt I884i 8ftid
.'i I' !' knoj^gj^K receiverl' Oourft< K|Ui,l designate said
erinw. to ste r. We scientist sTTSwed rewari^^Mils research , 8c,loVl.
them what science can do for a nIlJ tMl| yoll wiU Hnd hnndrtHls) I r v clod, that when distrb ts
man in an oniergeiicy. He says: of ot,„.rM w|lo ucknovfledge , are «mce established they shall
1 at once stood up in the boat elevating and broadening effect * t be changed w ithout the c«m-
upoiithe luiuti.iind the quicken- *v.° 'be legal
big and refreshing influence it voterH ' *n districts eff^ted
loflin
halloed. Soon the echo
back, l'oiutiug in the
w hich the echo
"There is the
Situated all mile* Northneat of M«
Kinney and one mile North ofBhera^a
WNMNNI TUHBM
For Tesaa lloraea. ctoek ftill
ouch varletla*. the beat fcr the
The result of EIGUT YKAI
nnr^. a.
by such change.
Suitl school districts shall be ;
its choice, aromatic,
vored product, but hen-
reel of butter devoid of
noted for
nutty tlav
fruits, vr'getaiiies, [ was a fiarcet or nutternev<
the milking qual J flavor or fragrance, having ti he dug from where they have
cows. | dead, neutral taste. The dairy- g * *
0^. ! man was sent for; hud lie cluing- |,
ed his herd, his method of feed- shade ami shelter to man ami
ing or his sa\ stem of butter niak
ing were the questions rapidly
propounded. No, the only ui
tempted improvement he had
made was to churn his cream
The opposition of the rice and
sugar planters of Louisiana to
the Morrison tariff bill has de-
veloped intou threatened revolt
against the Democratic party, |
savs the Republican. Thev held
• ■ v . •
Rowing a half mile in the
direction of the echo, we soon
reached the land and "coasted"
home. The boatmen expressed
great surprise that they had
Farmers should bear in mind been on the river all their lives
this is the season of tree plant- I and had never thought of so
ing. What a wise provision simple and easy a plan to find
of nature that trees can safely the shore when lost in a fog. A
knowledge of so simple a fact
rown and be removed to our! saved me many a dismal hour,
ionics to adorn them urd give night and day, too, on the river.
shelter to man ami' Fishermen to w lioin I have eom-
boast. Once planted they are a j municatcd this l\ave told me a
part of the homestead, to re- | knowledge of this would often
main there forever. A home, have saved them from whole
without trees is like a house nights of useless toil, and would
has upon those who "drink
deeply" of this Pierian spring., . . , . .
Wlli'll We ivtliit tliut .• etui I *° "">« " <"
hardly ninstmet a J*"' llnlaMtir
wliich dovn not rontain a Uitin l-'p«latl.m ; anil mid .ourta,
.lerivntiw and that rannot! "J"11 Kfv<> th" met„ „,,1l lmu|1d
n ad a piup. It. anv ..f thu Eng °f ","1 "'l 1 fc
Mali ilaiiKiiHwhichnot«>n ,"W1""* 'I'" -arcfnll) by]
tain a larg<! per centum of word* the aholi> un«>)Mnnd
derived ainetly or Indirectly y in each di«-
from the Konian tongue, we can 't""; ""'V T { J'l""
readily «.« how intlnuitely our
is linked with the
South.
YKAKS aettve
Ml TWBKTT-
FIVE Y BAlts realdenee hare, atudylng
the wanta of our country.
(For treea to plant thla aprlng addreaa
MeKlnney). Addraaa
A. W. Ae.V. M. KBltlt,
Me K lane j and Bharmah.
THK
DEMOCRAT
HI per Yenr.
a meeting ul New Orleans Inst i swevf instead of
W ednesday, with Kd. .1. tiav,'
well known in St. Louis, as tfiel
it to |
owner of thirteen plantations,
and one of the most thrifty and
allowing it
ripen before churning. Result
the week's dairy product sold
at thirl) live cents per pound,
instead of at seventy cents, the
successful planters in the South. • usual price for previous consign-
for president, and adopted a nieiits. Hostoii Cultivator,
series of resolutions, in which ~o-«
.1. S. Davis, of Marion county.
without wife or children, lone-
y and desolate. Improve
home, make it more attractive,
more valuable by planting trees
now- even if you nave'to go to
the woods for them. Any kind
of tree is a thousand times bet-
ter than no tree al all. If ce-
dar and pine grow in vour vi-
cinity, go on a moist ifny and
Iowa, claims that hog cholera is dig t)icm "J or .'I feet high, and
carefully plant them about the
look bright and invlt-
iutcr. Plant elm, maple,
sasafras, linn, any kind you
can get.
The longest line of fence iu
the world will ls the wire fence
thev express their complaints
ami their threats with square
emphasis. 1hese resolutions d*-., nothing more than dyspepsia in .
clare: 1. Thai "the sugar plan- «wine. caused by too heavy and ' house to
ters and manufacturers and rice constant drouth*of water. The ing in wi
growers of Louisiana should de-' 0g Vat« heavily of heat pro
maud that cane sugar and rice ,inring food, and drinks water
lie included umoiig the products charged with linn , cunning
of American industry which are thirst and fever, demanding
entitled to adequate and tier- more water. In this way the
muueiit protection." si. That digestive organs are tasked be- extending from the Indian Ter- i
"our true interest lies in itssoci-' yond their capacity, various ritory west ar'ross the Texas!
ating ourselves with all the in- forms of dyspepsia are develop- Panhandle and thirty five'
terests of the 1'irited States re- some of which are uialignaut miles into New Mexico. It is •
<|uiring protts'tiiHi." H. That ami fatal, called in many eases said that eighty five miles of
cholera. this fence is already under
; contract. Its course will be in
Cooked eggs will alw ays tarn- the line of the Canadian river,
iwh all silver or platcd-ware and its purpose is to stop the ,
with which they come in con- drift of the northern eattle.
tact. Remedy:* When washing The fence will Is* over two hun-
Hpootis, forks, knives, etc., no tired miles long.
! have lieeii worth hundreds of
dollars iu tin ir business. Steam-
boat pilots may also l e benefit-
ted. 1 have seen them run
j ashore with the echo striking
them iu the teeth. During u fog
the atmosphere is so saturated
with moisture that it is u much
! better conductor of souud than
when dry.
Two results follow: First,
(round travels faster, and hence
the echo returns iuoh* speedily;
and socoiid. the sound is hcurd
latl)j!!«e lii' llnk ^i' witfi the' ' ' l,a"
Ijatin fa num"ur w«"'n nuinlwr shall
One of the )>r!nclitnl olijer : J."' IjainttHl In lurut' lettera or
tion to the xtiidy in the length "K.""-" over the doorn of the
" !«,„ u « school houses; said signs to be
liWi ei Z VnnZ t jm ! hJ' <hedl trirt truntee, -r^.
liberal course. I an time he em-! J)f onc|| iVti\ru± for ov*rt>aullaR the hooka prior te open.
„ ... a' ing a new aet. To tkla end the
Kven with the extension of
the scholastic age, making it to
range from eight to sixteen
years, instead of from eight
IVWith great eonftdeaee the
hut la aubmltted te the pnlrlle.' It
the organ of the people and for the
pie. We atand far Admlnlatratlva Be-
' fonu and Itetrenehment aa It la a para*
mount neceeetty far the perpelnltjr of
■eat. The tiete la at
ployed more nobly than in cul-
tivating the intellect? Is it not
more fitting to spend the fresh
morning hours oliife in develop-
ing that which alone can be im-
mortal than to Join the race for
fun, or tin1 scramble for weal ".hi
One of the chief obstacles to the
studv is that those who have
tin* time und opportunity, have
...... .
from eight to si
instead of from
to fourteen, as was the case pre-
vious to the adoption of the
new scIkmiI law by the special
session, Texas still allows her
, , ,, i- , , children the most linilteti schol-
not the inclination, becijjise they {lMti(. age of any state in the
have not that encoiirugenient,, LllioU> This is not pleasant to
which the vonng ever need.: th|llk ^ we know that
[ kavn not th.* «.t,. fexas is the wealthiest Stiutherti
moiv distinctly.
Remembering those two facts,
a person w ith a little practice w{|| taught in every school
can stron determine the up- in the country, not to the exclu
sion of other equally important
additlo
Others, alas! have not the op-
portunity. ; S|Rt«. and has the richest public
It rci.iuln* to be seen how long fwnd uf wiy Htate.-Ft.
it will be, but certain it is that Worth Oaxette. |
the dav will dawn when Latin
proximate distance trf the near-
ent land or woods.—Chicago
Times.
"we are entitled to be nafe-
guartled by our senntors und
representatives first, last and
everywhere, regardless of all
]Hilitical necessities and require
ments." 4. That a committee lie
appointed with authority to
"nominate an electoral ticket
for this state and take any and
all such further steps regarding
the national election as, in Iheir
Judgment, the interests of the
state demand." _
A North £an>li?ia man will
work fonr hours to chop down
a tree that a coon is in. but
nothing would induce him to
split Wood ettotlirh to cook the
sttpiier with. 'Pile latter pro-
coed ing isn't sporl.
branches,
them.
but In udditlon to
Now AMD TllBW.
discovered, lake up with a damp
finger a smsll quantity of very
fine table salt, and gently run
the spot with it; the stafn will
disappear at once. I say u e
' the finger, as it is softer and
better than cloth.
to
Colts, preparatory
ing, should lie placed iu a
wean-
IK X
stall a short time eneh day,
lengthening the |>eriod of con-
finement each day. Pc« d and
It is rejiorted that Justice
Field, who dissented from the
areeiibnck decision of his eight
brethren, is a brother of the
Mr. Field who built a monu-
' ment in honor of Major Andre,
the French Spy, and also a
i brother of that other Field who •
prepared the iufBmous Code of
New York state, the provisions
of which are so monstrous as
to he almost incredible, even
allowing an employer to shoot
his workman. Justice Vield
Should Latin be tau^htf is a
Mr. Herbert Silencer declines
to become a candidate for mem-
ber of Parliament for Leicester,
though, if lie accepted, his seat j
aula be
To tkla end
crat will do all lo Ita power—wlU devote
Ita energlva oppoelng monopolies,eilquea
or a favored few to the detriment of the
r
laboring mnaeee.
Kvery fanner ahonld take It and read
It. Kvery mechanic ahonld read It. Bv-
ery healneaa man aboakl read It. Kvery
tradeaman and produdsg eapltallat
ahonld take it, heassae epos the aeaaaaa
of tha prinelplaa It advoeetea dependa
oar proaperity aa a people.
AOKBKSS
T11R DK2MOC UAT,
MeKtssey, Tesas.
over Board's t
"ijovi
Typa FouMky
Fsrslahad the mstarisl farTss Dnto-
out. «lve sa s trial. Prieaa lew.
would he as good as assured..
The fact that he ts tendered this i
Is a honor suggests the diffe^nce
question before us of u great j that exist between Knglish and;
importance, one that every one j American politics. Joan Stuart; _ _
of us should be interested In.! Mill accepted what Mr. Spencer ssy
There art* various reasons we • has declined, and his constitu-, ■
assign against the study of j ents bore all his expenses. Kin-
I^atiii. Some of us start with a' dred instances are not hard to XRWYOMcm
poor teacher and we contract fl d in Parliamentary history. n!_nA1, J
bad habits of enunciation.! It 1* doubtful if a constltueney | rtHUOS SulU
little. could be found tn the whole
Others tmagtne tnat a lime,« ««« kihru in we waem WiUaaed
French would sound nice and as i United States from which a man oite fifteen deye trial. Ti
our teacher advises us to study J rouM be sent to Congress sole- j SelXLti
French because he does m t | \y because he was a sound |>hilo- """ "*aey isajuxiui
know Latin < r French, yet be j •opher,
Organs.
j handle them, ami familiarise it ^ SI ^ mtifplc 1 — , .
*"•* them iierfiH tlv with all new nur- of \nu,r{ff.nai m^rfy ami etinal-! ***** of Bnd observation; ture at its ret-eat sesion changes
on a shelf of land on the Santa wise they chafe, fret, and refuse 1 " "* "
Clatn river a-ere swept Into the J to eat, and are thereby often Subscribe for the DbSocbaT,
ocean by the recent freshet. seriously injured. ' only fl.no n year.
humbng^the^ fMmple —The lawpassed by tbe leglsla
trial. Tee ess as vent
A *m*S
re *
a B wWBWBe
Mr
a. w. rouimi journal
mm
master French idioms readily
while a French student knows
include
eight and under sixteen yean
comparatively nothing when he next
on the flrst day of September
S te teke It^ed leara
s>sesy.asdpli
? rightly eee#
X i HTTtrriL
Qatvestee. f**
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Robertson, Orrin. The Democrat. (McKinney, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 3, 1884, newspaper, April 3, 1884; McKinney, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth191387/m1/4/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.