Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1900)
FRIDAY,- SEITEJitpEB f. 1000. o o Birth enidl a Growth ; of the Oregon! Stetfe Agricultjra.r Society o o WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, (John Minto, in Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or.. f?eptemlr 13th.) Prior to the discovery of gold In California the development of farm- log in Oregon had lieen very rapid for .., : i-; ...,l "... a vinuaiij n.u-,OT rVu.u.u..jl u Jt was nearly all In grain and stock raWn; the consuming market was largely the annual immigration. This was somewhat arrested by the 'war against the Caynses for tbe Whitman massacre, but still more by the dis covery of gold in California. It would e safe to say that three-fourths of ihe effective farm lalwr went to the mines of California beweeu Septmlier, 1848, and the ea me date of l?CO. The full effects of this was not felt until the fall of iST,:i when wheat went as liigh as per bushel at Salem for a tOtort time. ' ; The first 'stimulus to reuewed, atten tion to farming was the market the rapid I mm juration to (California of- r. V-.rrtliii .rreh and 'whole- , " . , ' , . ... Km ue tc eai was in demand there, but fresh vegetables ami -fresh fruits maintained highest priees longest of any., products we sent there. Heiider on Luelling had inttoiluced a Very excellent nursery: of -the most ppi!lar fruits by hauling across the plains in 1817. Some, of his trei's were iK'ariiig Klceiiiiens in lsril and the fruit or tliose ent to Sail Francisco brougfit fabulous , prices. f The desire to have fine fruits at liome and for export to was the first surface influence towtrU,s farmers organization here.. The. first fanners' club, io the tvriter' knowledge, was formetl at his residem-e in K1. and fruit culture was the -chief 'mllie-nee. The first' Cotmty -Agricultural Sn-iety fonued was that of Marion County and the first state assis-iatiou fornoil was the Oregon .pomolocical Soc iety, which held its; first exposition at Sa lem, ; Cioyernor .Davis -was (lie first party vTthin 'my knuwiede to suggest tlie formation of an trcgon Agricultural Society, but the chief inttueii-es to wards its ,coii;rmmatioii was amongst 4 he active luemlters of the . Pouiologi cal Society-uotaldy the Walliug brothers, tlie Hynearson brotln rs. and the Barlows, of Multnomah and t'lack-' amas counties. Tlien were efforts to form Comity Agrieubural siM-ieries lelng inade in Yamhill and I.inn ium ties and the hmji1c of tlie 7i-Uauiette valley as a v.Jhole were very ready for a State So-iety at the time we became a siate. At the formative meeting, held at Salem, tlie. State IVunolosical So-iety merged , in it ami its pronhnt. ;frgi C'Ui - llohins. liecame its president: Clavkanias county w:is fixed upon for holding tin first State Fair and -prriia ration marie for it by "a comjmrative few uvn of that coun ty at an eiMnse to them if my ree otlection serves, of some $Sim lesi"l's fheir t;tMr and worry and. as. this latter alva.vs falls on a comparatively few, these; in tliis cas saw by their first esix'rience that tlie banks of tlie Clackamas were not a god place for holding a State Fair and - were amongst the first to suggest the hold ing of ' the next nearer the In-art of the Willamette valley. The preparation for the second ttate Fair was a free -offering to the citistenshlp of Yanilrilf. I.iuu, or Marion counties, tmtil iu May, isrj.' and a correspondem-e was kept up by, 'itizens of th former and , Win. .1. Iterri'ii. ' president . of the Marion County ' AgritMiItural Society, till it became apparent.: that If the latter body - did not " make .preparation- no fair would.be held that year. A committee was anointed l can vass talom to see if cithteu would Iielp aud 'MaX01 Joseph Magon and niyyelf circulated a fwis'r one day and found $17oi) was signeil. Cnui tiis, Charles Swegle, Louis Ityrnes, and John Minto, were appointel a cm- inlttee to provide 'material for a ia- viliou and fence around the ground f,f the forest, and the wilder man, in tKJ acrest through the iiorthwe-t cor- ilojr s,avage natures. Inde.nl, mi ner of which the railroad was sob- til within twelve years I might say, sequent ly laid, lty great effort, of that with tiie exception of some nv those having the management, the mote and Isolated spots in this great second State Fjiir was held at the trrritory, there was not a gleam of ground on which fairs have Iwn held civilization or improvement. Farms, ever since. AH premiums were paid Villages, town's, cities,' have sprung and the lKtlaficing of the books showed up ami arm presenting themselves all the .-Marion County Agricultural S- over the laud; and there are csiiscs clcty owner of acres of la uiL an unpafnted pavlllion. and race stand, stables, and show pirns, well, etc and JoWKJ In debt. , ' The question now before the man agers of the Marion County Agricul tural Society, whose enrire member ship was about forty and annual fee ?1 each while money cost from 1 !cr i ,.,.. tn :i .w, tnr moneh- was: What shall we do? Tbe conclusion was: Sell the grouuds and f . 1 . . i Improvement. for euough to pay the dtt. and a committee of five, with It. C. (Jeer as chairman, was a piointe.t to find a purchaser. If xossible. 1 M r. . ieer iired on hhj farm gome distance from Salem ami, with the firpt neu cleus of a Shorthorn herd, Stuith Down flock, a nursery of fruit trees, and ajreiiulred at their hands. farm, was a busy man. The writer, as one of the committee, made an ef" fort to see what could lie done by an other, subscription In Salem, after learning that Thomas ' Cross and Cha. Swegle were willing to give $."ViCjr for the property and take' thef gate fees a tlieir comnsation. The! bead of one business firm in answer to an appeal for a second subscription In order' to irevent the property going" into " private bands, said: "No, wc care liberally to start thin and. if it miwt a public burden, we are-will . ,S;u, our snare- 01 uie u the;eounty will buy the grounds and I'"-"- ""industrial class of- this reat -country suggixdioi, the writer went home and tne 1aramount oll-kct . ot ihe es drew op the form of a report of the tabl!shmPnt of tbe Oregon State Agri committee j in substance as follows: cultUrl Society, and the Exhibitions -Your eommltteo, ap,,ointed to find n anIIH11,v la great gfate farr3. of the pureuaser or tne msic rair grounds. ha ve found parties willing to give the sftni of yie Indebtedness of the Marlon C-ounty. Agricultural Society for the property, but only ori conditions which would throttle the State Agri- cultural Society, It lielieves; there-, fore recommends that iistead of ac cepting tliaf offer that an apiieal lie mad to our county authorities to take the; grounds for the sum of the debt, and hold them for public uses as fairs. militia innster, etc." This was ac- eeitel as a r,eprt and the committee Inst rneted ' to' make "the tender to the county Judget then the late John ? f . . . Peebles, wlioi accisled to the propo- sit ion on eondiHou that Hie sum be rcdii-cl t' $:kio. This was done en- tirely by Marion cotinty meu, of whom Ashacl Hush gave $1K). The next imi-ting of the hoard of ditit-iors of the State Society received a gift of the grounds on condition that it bold a Sate Fair theroim for fifteen years :onwcntively, and such .--a fair has been held annually ever sine. The public spirited citizens of Linn county iu a few years found they had lost a good business opMrluitity and sent two o their. Iiest ,me:i (John Har row and J. II. Ikuithit) to " see if there was any chance to break the' arrangement, -but they found there was not and sir reported. . ' . OPENING ADDRESS AT Jj' THE FIRST-FAIR. We are pleasii to print Jiehw in fiiU'tlie opining Address delivered at the first annual fair of the Oregon Stale "Agricultural Soeiety. in Ciaek amas county, on tl,-t. 1. , a Mil -I, 1S:. The aildres-s was by the IVcsii dent of the-Society, S. . Fraiuis, a'nd we are sure all of our readers will find it Interesting. It will afford clian's for . com pa risroti. Following is the addmss; f Men and Women of Oregon: The diity has Im cii assigned me of ojjcniug t! 1'irst Orevfon Slate Fair. The officers of the State Agricultural Ss-iety fr imUt1is have directed tlieir effort: to bring -before the people of- Oregon tlie Kxhibithm that now greets jour eyes. In those 'efforts tly Biave PAVILION OREGON STATE 1 i . . .. : ; i- -; 1 if. W -mm S- Ik f - , j -inalnimii r mra n ni - n - n i n n .1. l -- -1 1 '..,'' t . . . - been assisted by many valued friends her. a new lease of life and enaiik' her scattered up and down Out state; and to accomplish other high duties which to none are they more indebted than to the worthy farmers and oher citi zens of Cbickamas -ouuty. i' We stand here today where but. 'a few years ago roamed tie wild leasts now'." moving -based upon the dcveJop- nii'itt or our tntnerai ami agricultural wealth which are to-add to our pop- ulatlon-give incentives to agricultural industry and which will culminate In, the realiKatioh of all our hopes of hu- man progress in th?s lK-autiful valley which. In a few years, will Iwm jwlth people: Its lauds will be culti- ! rated as a sarilen: wealth will Js here: all the comforts and blesIngsi of jcivllized life, as found In ,.. I'llOSf lllll- tntion which elevafo and ennot.Ie iiutious wrncn eie.ne ami cuuwo. f ... . . . ... . ..., ' pjan. will make tne vaiiey 01 tne vu- laraette -the gem of tlM Pacific Co. sf. The fiugr of "Pmvideoce points to these high results-lf the men of this day perform their duties to themselves and tbir children, which are sternly il see the pToneers of this great work lefore me. The battle of many a year of toil you have manfuTly fought. The Improvements scattered every where, attest your Industry, lint you hare stilt more to do. Yon are still to progress In the path of la!or. Yon are living now to witness some of Its . i ,"....:,..,.,.. ; triumph- You are to W others that jDwny of you won Id regard a pictures of fancy were I to present them. To assist j-oa In the' performance of your duties to render ; your labors pieaDi-an ronmf.H-io oiane .Ju m. 1 a a.. rra,,zc tne hg!l iwsltUm mat 'belongs u as Amerin faru,PMthe cmit productions of agriculture of sis-el-inens of the mechauical arts of the fine arts as connected with' improved' life of the improvements in house hold economy, giving to man those home comforts which are among the leading blessings left us of the fall. The exhibitions ; now presented to you ought not to in passed over with out iuvi-sti.s-:ition. Then- are speci mens -of that noble auim.-il. the horse, of all the classes usually desiretl by farmers. There is the thoroughbred horse, witli the high qualities of i-q- durance which passes over the earth ' . . . with the tfeefness of the wind. There fs tlie roadster, leautiful in ids pro- port iVms. with tlie- eye of the eagle, the admiration of all. Tisere is tlie horse of all work,- the' main de- peudeuce of the farmer, for the plow, the wagon, the carriage, and for' riding. There. .is toe colossal draft horse for the.; heavy work of. .the farm iiuil the road, and which is deemed es sential in the heavy dray work of c-ties. Then, too, are the Durham ami Devon cattle, beautiful in proMr 1 ions', such as farmers , of taste love to look upon, and such as the con sumers of line bcf are glad to pur chase. There are also th sheep -the long-woolc'd Cotswold and Ihe Oxford shire, which yield large quantifier of wi.d and heavy can-asses; there are tbe Soiithdowns, middle woolcil -sheep, producing fair quantities of wool and flesh, prizeil by the epicure; mid there, too. are f!ie: varieties of tin- .Merino, whieli produce the choicest woofs to 'le-found in our markets. And there are the imported swine most desir able fibx-k for tlie farmtrs of Oregon. There, too. is your fruit, the cereals, and vegetables.. Pomona, never pre sided over a more glorious exhibition than" that presented lieforo us. And (here are the implements of agricul ture, improved by the genius of Amer ican mechanics, to lighten the tolls and io'Ti.ase the profits of the farmer And we have an exhibition here. T lu'ghi say almost a Divine institution for surely (Jod put it into the heart of his fervautOtConstruc.t it -the sewing ma-cniuV to lighten the la- bors of women, to save her from nights and days of weariness-to give f AIB CROIKDS. AT SALEM. lielong to her sex and condition. And hen, 'too. are the evidences- of the handiwork of women in the ex hibition of condiments, in textile fab- lies, and needle work In great variety md beauty all of which add to the sweetness and joys of Tiome; And there, again, are specimens of the art ist's art, in tlieir peculiar line, by which man has drawn powers from the sun to imprint indelibly in a mo ment the lineaments of our features, which an a solace to friends in ab- si nce, whether it be for a brief period or for that from which there is no return. And then there are cabinets v .,. am- n'-1' n' minerals of Oregon; How fpw of those lief ore me have Invi-sti Stod this array of interesting and Imisirtant subjects? And there are the exmtribut ions from the woolen manufactory of Salem the first wid ens manufactory of Oregon which consumes your wool which supplies y,,r elot hiusr whieli saves io Oregou, tn it fam,n. i tt"M.i. f.,i.i. . w 1 w 1.11- n essential tanrti's lor our use, every ,L , . . - t" . ,rWA than " "", ""i"""' muu- wmi iimuirs.-,pwi tne Hay when we shall have manufactures of all the articles of the first necessity, on all the streanis, ; which make a grand future of our lovely valley. Other facts n ml articles will demand the at tention and ' study of our friends young and old 4 he man In years.' the matron your ! daughters, and your ons. i. :. '.- ;. . v .--. -. AH thesePxhibitions areTor, a prae- tical pnrpwe. TTheT are here for voui- 'investigation, i We want you to ine them and to examine then - . - exam- ine them and to examine theui well, We Want Athat you 'should not only appreciate the difference in appearance between .a Cayuse pony anil a thor- hands to give this Society a start 'upon oughbred horse, but -become; Impressed what I believe will be a glorious with the necessity; of Inrprovettient in -career. W'e" told them that this had your stock of horses. We wtit you Ix-en ilone iu all the states, and That It to understand' that there is as much had operated to. stimulate industry, to difference ln-jthe value of ; the .scrub", Increase the ' amount of taxable prop and the - Durham of .Devon sfoer, as erty, and would pay back to the there Is presented. in, their appearance. treasury a fauudriHl fold for the means We want you to examine tlie sheep, that thus would I withdrawn from and make up your own mind ns to the profit of raising the different vnri- eties. -We .want you, too. to look well. to the swine ana satisiy yourselves whether it would not pay you isMter to raise this improved skn-k than the alligator race now seen upon many; CATTLE AND HOUSE STALLS, V -It t . ,,J i'.i j.c- r-.. w i. - .i-.-i".-;"'-; POULTIiY ISUILDINtJ, OltlXION STATE FATfe. GIIOUNDS. farms. Wo want you to examine the fruit; the cereals, Ihe vegetables, ami see if you can learn aught to benefit you. We desire yon. farmc-rs. to make a thorough investigation of the agri cultural .machinery. Tin- genius of man has been directed for the last few' years to the invention of .agricultural machinery, greatly for your beiietit. There are-now present many new im plements worthy of your examina tion. We want the ladies, too, to look at all these things, and in ore esjweiaiiy we want them to look at: tin depart ments which more particularly belmig to them. See that butter -that cheese: How do they r;biikotlie foul libels that lwive been- iufitetcdujHo Oregon? We have the elimatogglia ve, the kiiie, we have the gnisyCwe have the women who , can bc;il the world in making butter and ch(fse. Does any living man doubt t Wis 1 .fact? I-et them examine the rich giit Wrings in fh department of farm , products. We want tin? ladies, too to wriness the performances of the;;s.?:vpg 'ma chine; to examine the spckjjncn.s of fine work and article of hotisehol i economy, the work of their sisters, on exhibition. In my judgment t!icre is much to admire and to learn. And let me say one word here to the ladies or rather to the woinem for to 'my mind ladies is an efl'eminate term; we must have your countciiaiicc, and your supj tort. mil your presence .at these state fairs, or they will be well nigh a failure. I am giao 3011 are here. I rejoice to see you. It is a grand fea ture of our exhibition. hope these state fairs will do nnn-h for you --to-lighten in some respects, your; toils -to make you feel your importance 'as wives and mothers and 'daughters, of farmers and mechanics. Cod blesj J'uu women of ..Oregon! I And now some remark! to the stern- I ' i' er sex. This exhibition, too, I rjM-at, lis for your benefit. It will be a waste (of money, of time, of 'tcjfl, if it d?s-s not do you good. When you go to your homes, may you have learned much that will lie useful - that ; will stimulate you in the perform a nee of your duties upon the farm -that will give st and pleasure t-) your labors by the union of mind and, muscle. A eiouu nas nung over iregon. 1 1 will . . ; rise, and with your offyt-ts the jieriotl will le near when you will enjoy,1 in the reward of your industry, all' the blessings that can justly; .belong to us. I wish here to say , a few words whieh shall sink ileeii fitio the hcaria of the farmers and miK-liank-s, and other.-men inten'sted in agriculture. noW" 4efore me. ; The great interest of this- state is agrircuIfuraL The welfare of all other intiiests deieuls upon JtS : success. A very large part of the proerty' of this Jstate lx?!ong8: to Its farmers. You rariltrw Trr t.U" i moo u. nr- w.vf. 11 is irom your pockets that the f reasurr a JiJlet. At ; the Iast session df the- legislature. . .this- Krxdety auV ilV active friends asked for a "small ipittanoo from it it.- We poiuted them to the nctiou attd results in the; richest and most 1,rofilK,ro!5 agricultural states of this Union. AVe' called their attention to .the weakness of " this Society, its needs, and to the" a.dvnnfages that - t iMimritiilf OREGON' STATE, FAIU (ilH)LXDS. -. . . .' hi. , .....j.hi .... - -. su-h Justice would secure -to oui peo uow pie. Their answer wrt-Xo! I sav to you that :wheuv such men again seek your suffrages for 'ho legisla lure answer them, Xo! When nnn come to you and tell you of your liigii IHisitioji as American fffrmersXlliat ;.oii a. re the lstue and muscle and ew of li'c coi ntry, ami solicit yours M-tcs for seats in the legislature and will laii pl-.ilge themselves to meas ures for t.Jfe great intcreslsiif Oregon, in every Jfi-irm in which they can b. pieseiiliyl answer Ihcm. .No! Could" my vtii e on litis subject reach lho fari"-rs of every mounlaiii and-valley, bill and 'dale of- Oregon, I would say to ti cm send men to the legislature in whom you have faith, who will act ' for your interests - who will icsmiuI to your reasonable request and to those thai hesitate, who .pe.ik doubt -itigly. answer with all the energy of fleentf"-- JCo!' No! It 'only r mains for p;o Io li-care that the-first fair of I he Oregon State Ag!:ciilf oi-.-'l Society is now open for the examination of .ill Im ha e fa ored its with thjr al icudam-e, WILL FOLLOW Lit VAN, Toledo. O.. Sept. l-'J.--Mayor .lottos fo-day-. in a card to the pnlilic. ihiiino 4o stand as a candidate for Congress,' but ills 1.1 res his hit. -lit ion of suoom-l ing Dryan for President. . 1 i J .GRAND STAND. OltEfJON NEW STItANCIJIi IX'lIEAVKXS. .Jary Proctor Writes Aiiout the Latest Urooks Comet. There Is a st ranger '.in onr midst." bit few seem aware of the fact. Yet this stranger is a most distiiiKuisIied persona bavinir "- mn'm from tlie depths of space we know not whence aud will eventually recede -into the n'ths of space we know not whit'ier.' ,l w'Pes at present an exaiteu post tiou overhead, aliouf sven dgreis -,., t.i-rt t,.i ... i.i... tint -vine sv.o .t..r,. t n uitU: nior than the distance Ijetweeu Alpha f t . . . : . - ? . . ..- 1. 4-i . . - . j - - v - .; .-' .. ,:M - , . J tx r. j:.i ifi 1 - : - . J ami Feta, the Pointer Un the Creat i ripper, wurcu are ouiy live-decrees, apart. ( j The stranger Is fcnoWu as f !roks Comet, Is'lug named after its -lis,-ot--vrcr, and will very Koin;. takt its !,.. part tire, never to tetuni "Hovvj can we know this"' soum- iuj.v ak. .v scientist would gravely reply; l. cause the path of tiie comet is presum ably paralMtlic," Which nimply n-i:is tivat the cotnet is-traveling in a pant-' 1m da. or open curve, i haviiiK t-,v( bnunlios rtivtcl.hig away into ),;,, ai,t' a "way getting ;furtlter apart. Tlie shape of this grand -.curve explain why so mnuy tmcts ooly ap.pcar to us onceJ The comet approaches alorg one of flu branches of iie aialla. whirls around the sun at a te.--:;i.- rati of sjmshI. and fhen jvtre-its alon.i tn... other branch,- gradually di" pi ir.ng in the dot t hs of space. ; A fciiell used in -fiomhar ling a t iw n from a listaiic des' r! as u ; and then slopes down agaii: part a mighty paialMil.i. So hes a tenuis ball thrown by the hand. In fact. i v. cry time a schoolboy throws a ."hall into the air it describes; a ji.in of t'l.it iH'atttiful curte kitowu jis a pir-hola,. making; due allov.uc s for a -(Hvisiin cerve onvelinics, -given by a sU.illul player, consisting in throvviag ihe l.;i'i in such a way that it shall not move iu a parnliola. '; iiccognizing the fact that- this is our only opporl unity Ti.r observing i.i:r -cI'sti:li Visitor, We slloulil ;)t l--.-i:;f take an occasional look fit 'X .pro aifng.. we are five foifuuate owners o; .--c-iopci. or at least lok iu the d, -thin in which we know it is tt.o-he foioiil. K lion ing the comet is Mici i. a'lh tle s irs L)!gli we 'are unabhf to so it tmaiited eye. and taking pc.-uli iri- lor.g ilillOW PUICI" I HJil.l '. sn d'es ijll w-ll regulated -omei-i. ,.'. can easily let otfr imagiaattou till ;ir tiie !;l.i!ls. Frun all accounts this comet is blighter than . most- 1 small cmic-is wbfeh deign io visit t he real f King Sun. atxl it ha beeii .-i'tfracfing con shier:: b!v attention in tiie a -i roii.iii; al world ' during the, last fev,- weeks. K probably has a l"oad from ten io : w -u--ty thousand uph-s in diameter.' I r a , comet with a head les than 1 11 tho'j-, saiid jmiles in diametci' would stand little chain c of -isco cry. Act s'i--li a head, though insignificant, compared., with cornet a ry -icads from forty to on--, hi'iidini! thousand mile:. i la in i-ou'iiarisoii with our: plain", carta. which is . somen !iat hjss that. c u-t ho-.i:-and mill's in dla riii; r. i ie.V comci now on View niav a on i view be the proud owner of a train 'mat y millions of miles in leijgth. for a corn el's train is .ldom h-ss than from tne to ten million miles anil in si";.,. ,-ai- h::s been Know ii to exc Kd on,; 'i.iiidre h li'illion miles. Such, a train cm id trai-h from th" sun tq the cartn and xtend nearly seven million mil 's l.e , oui!,, since the sun ii about i.inety three millions of mil -s; ili.t.:n! fn in 1 h ai-ll.. - . ; 1 icspite.ihe eiiorui'.u- siz- of cornels, ; their mass is 2pparcHty. insignificant.. Some " l iters have gone so f.ii-i :(s to! say fieii a comet jirojH-rly's pa'-K- d ; con'd he catTied about iin a haih ix or a lean's pocket. whi"Mis a Miinewh it r extravagant assertion. protestor otmg tells us that tlie total aniomt , of matter in a comet of any s'r.e i,ay ; pi'ohably j-s! hnati'd at .many -fi.il-' lions of tons. -L-A ; - - - I ' : As to the nature of i-Omels we kov: vtsry little, except that; they are i.nle; of Ktich llimsy m ilerial that it i pi;s ; s'ibl-to.-si stars tiiroiigli the d tiM-.t; part otthe train and -jveu through ih'i'H licad. 'rbi'.v an comOsed largely oil gaseous carbon, magnesium and oi,' I'tc a tid-probably ironj ! hough na ij not certain. Tlie comtt may be I'timj posed' ot a swarm of iiieieoric' st 1:1, Oidelv Ji'fi ira " ' pi!: Whet hiT . flics;- -.stbttcs- ; re luiiu.v feet ;tn diatoc'ei' :'- omy sm.-Mj part K-i'.'.-s ov;i:m: no one 1 ail say. y 1 i'i-i strange waiineKers. liiroog. I space rush along at a Ira I Afar ecicii iiig tin- .-Uiivl of a .cjjunoii Hall,' tn i speed iii' iViising as iiu; com.'f m hirH arounrl the sun. hut gradually (hcreai ing as it iccedes I roiii its mighbort hood, until, as it withdraws into tii depths of space, if apparently creeps along as though worn! out. by its fear-, fid journey. ' As it recedes it Ix-ops . more and more indistinct. .until it gi ts lioyond! tiie reach cvh of lie- largest,, telescopes in the world. T&is is what! is actually taking jilcc yiiih regard! to the' co'iu't which is at pl-.seiit at-! tracijng our attPiitioii. so Awe sluurld avail?, ourselves of .evei-y oioorf miii.v fii observe our rapidlyf vauMiiug guest, especially as' w- csa never .see it i. !'tij BTATK FAIU C HOUNDS. again. ; ... I'rofcssjr W. P.. T?iootr.. of tlpncvrt. N. ' Y.. has lMen particularly u-cssfwl'. hf comef hunting, ind ha 'nlreaffy found twenty or more of 'these f I" f tial wanderers. I CASTOR 1 A - For Infants and Children. Tfca Kind Yea Hati Alwajs Bought Bears tho filgnatnre of I