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The Oxford Democrat The Oxford Democrat. NUMBER 12. vol.1 μ Κ 6:ί. SOUTH PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, MA RCH 24,189(J. came down tram. mon nan Yellow mountain, and the joy tbey mutant and nflT.-rt.-rt tocootlnne my read· rn<> gray ho thundering upoti On als< » me that al! for I>r. Cutter's inoseverj jiveiy young t. >Κι< t". t»- BISIUtA, page 29, Mr. Charles Kmkin. with respect ii> < h tones of been so hard the authorities would feel in tic I nter Γ rtnnoof my ,ua. 1 w: ·.» îuucli interested id tli.it K'!iij< and me, bawling AMONG THE FARMERS. οI Hiram. "Would not to farn ι he «hould not look for any such pressed by (· says: try ability, < in lat * that éveil if known it was not wore to nerve me on bo. k that XVlit·» I was * surrender and indulging epithets at Law. without it." results as he speaks of, or any such rtv of companions nougli " EM. more than Close be- Counsellor CÂPÏÏRE more I » AS» if had than one band iriii) τ·· now." Geo. l'lummer of ( harleston, on semblance hetue«o what «nay be found pradei t to disclose this place of hiding· I been much weury ve-e lit <.f coughing, with w,tlJ upon picturesque polite. pag< two MAINE. and In » wan. 1 walked the men hind him suddenly appeared Con- V» >KI> r il.LS, 31 itys: "To me the silo and the con ι in the blood of diseased animale Tin· elder Case led roll of leather my chest, ilowly p;wt Ki pal and ■ Lieutenant W. H. 8HELT0N. rati over the lev- federates in nod lace be- CorTMuoBilcace as a*rtcaltura lopto· crop wenu as one and the same. t< eJ en corn silage. By and a kit of took out from nnder the 1 rnther than walked and laid it carefully, opened fact» down gray gold \KN>. U »o>W-lu»t. AU»tre-Mt «11 (viumuuliuUm· In to hind tin m a of silage, largely to steer·1, with meadow Before those who object ensilage bed ai d cut me out a of tdioes is el road through the w<*sls, und three «il a cheat. With another step or two 1 motley «quad irregular ten ioi i»r thl» u> ΙΙκ> «ι l>. Il m pair ir|M»rtiixut hav and with results." because of it* an food, came ! t the rear of the Ik uHijnU straw, satisfactory boing unhealthy (CojijrriirUt, 1H6, by American Prw* Associa- the and it wan decided to take times I came upou ford» of the was iu the and into the cavalry rough up Λ ■us». \<rlv KUtor Oxftnd iK'nmwna. γ«·ι,;1), porvh, bounding Attorney Counselor, Pari·. Mo. flon. Ιί. W. Kills of one ol can have any ground to stand upon, they tion. ] ami their Kmbdeh, me t>a< k to Bishop's brother Pink. Hav- broad rivuli t Removing my shoes and kitchen I sprang out into the garden charge, shouting brandishing MAINE. Maine's best known and most successfu tuust have some proof of actual damage s UWVY. ac nil ;uid I stockings and rolling op my trousers, I a window the women weapons. on 31: "Our cowi its and unless there is a gr<- tt ing lomplished this, Bishop through opened by dairymen. says page by use, CHAPTER VL Flakes of Eriuionstou and I were too far in ad- .. Link HuiMtl»*. ENSILAGE. climb· il to the the moun- waded into the first h>rr». (or mv exit. I va, are fed on cottonseec error in the of hosts of feeders nearly top of Away sped. ensilage, hay, judgment well instructed ottr to while all Captain Smith and I, t a hundred into the hroken ice were the the rain. through th vance of party escape, meal and shorts. ( >ur cows us a boni and investigators, that time will never tain, arned yards «■ddying against through crashing b|*r,'be*d^; > tv Α Ι'ΛΚΚ, pay were the oaths and clatter A \ A I I \ HI t »«>k more as to tho streets which wo into a bank», and Itefore the middle of uuderbrush and the the others, hoariug KO«H» srt*"k. dollars per per head come, t have already written than through wood* and walked moonshiner's reaching plunging through seventy-five year, were «till at but would like to to ont of the the wicket men were the stream feet aehed with thecnld, stream·' like a deer and of the borne*, while they at gros». In order to increase proft's, w« I tirst intended, give μοί town, paesed still M full operation. Two my frightened Attorneys Law, t<m-k to the under- must decrease mon a summing up of wh it I deem into the back lane and tho fires and the mash, the increasing at every step over for the gap into the mak^next masked by ibe bill Editor Dnmoemt : « cost, by cultivation general gate leading attend ηχ stilling pain ίιιμ loading MAINS. ! Agricultural We were land, silos and oui the advantages of the silo for the farm- oue of was to whose the stones until I threw my blan- I Wbiml a bruf.li like sheep. speedily bkthkl. ΓΙμ i--ue of vour paper of Feb. 2*»th building improving strode forth over the crunching enow. whom Pink Bishop, ebarp valley. brought up finally Merrick. E'.!*ry C. Park. cows." ers of Maine. are: on to bank and the π aid surrounded uur who certainly v h.td »o article entitled ••'Πι*? They ami not care 1 ^vas to l>e committed until Smith ket th?opposite wrapped «roup of haytacks overlooking by rapture, Kn»ihge a fodder It wa* an intensely cold night, <»n page .Κ», I. O. Wlnslow. of St. Al- First—The feediug of green a little had a and Confederate the Other Side of the came, There was a light fall of snow my feet in its dry folds. Rising and presently I saw Mack coining with very dangerous Κ HOLT. bany says: faith in the silo as h in winter, when other fodders are dry. a light or a human being was visible on then *hk'h I re*<i cxrrfullr at the "My on th ■ our knoll coon after the third ford, I and onr which were look. The main following the for Maine farmer? Second—Λ of good at ground, plainly showing making my <-ap haversack*, body tnue. to to profitable investment larger quantity tin· streets of (Ird'nvilli'. Wc walkwl ! hut hardly thought attempt a» we ba<l come from the came iu the niooiilÎKht, npon for the He- leaders was mounted on horse* and A Cpunselor, food can lie raised acre, with com truck* road, suddenly, „ln>advproT.Hio.u'l jourm*. A'turnev review or *u»wer but now 1 tiud a increase* every year." per a to warm and it, vigorous pace, partly keep r was un- the back of bouse. It concealed under the unites. Some had blind bridles, MAINE. Jesse Over lock of ou :»7, and the silo. and this reason it deemed Squire Hooper's j bad remained marked of the on de*k. Liberty, page aud to rein to the energy ! were and the copy paper tny partly Rive r us 11 at the still. was more than 9 o'clock, and I aud had heard the women stare thatU-j 1 two saddle* alike *»ys: "Hie stock It to the Third—The economy of labor, because safe ft remain scarcely scarcely k. M*l« ·Ίγ*Λ it having been *eui by twue one who de- preferred and excitement we felt. about them in the best and and it no- it can be more ίο I than an Si link and 1 our laid found the family still up about the fire. I was a Confederate scout. Convinced to only uniformity lay sired to call tux attention to the article timothy clover hay, readily equal packed traps, Before wo were well in the we over the of robber which wet and ticeably Increased the flow of milk value of dry fodder. daylight in a si of us we passed Together rejoiced escape the contrary by my flight, he h* R™» punches depended in question. and had se- pply provisions S \Sl.ow. >hould s »y that the value of one in room, foothills of the mountains and ui ton and made over have from each man'n shoulders are feeding Fourth—Economy storage the hoise, and followed the crest of the Sill La merry .way «wearing that be would hat glistening Now. then· '*venl pointa made by whore j «civ of corn stored in is to it about a» one to two and one- lected a nest on a sunt horn slope, own and η ix a It d hi* uniform, which we I the writer, which if well taken λud cor- silo, equal being Dim· back to a log house which my vicissitude*. Yankee if ho had tu search the whole the iidge at Law. two and one-half acres of half. the loaves were dry, and camped for welcome was not less cordial than had no doubt "an as various as the beg- Attorney rect iu fact, would .t ρ ι ie.tr to plac· the gra«s." was if*-d f« r storing corushurks. We My settlement W W. λ Κ I». of who Fifth—Healthfulness for winter feed- » we set ont of Maine in Pike, Corni*h, night At o'clock again I had man 1 had met Mack and I crowed a range «>t moun- lioru equipment*.
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  • Met Office European Windstorm Event Response Services
    Met Office European Windstorm Event Response Services Presenting Author: Bernd Becker Bernd Becker 1 [email protected] Paul Maisey 1 [email protected] Claire Scannell 1 [email protected] Lorna Mitchell 1 [email protected] Emilie Vanvyve 1 [email protected] Hamish Steptoe 1 [email protected] 1. Met Office, United Kingdom European windstorms are capable of producing devastating socioeconomic impacts. Specifically, they are capable of causing power outages to millions of people, closing transport networks, uprooting trees, causing walls, buildings and other structures to collapse, which in the worst cases can result in dozens of fatalities. In Europe windstorm presents the greatest natural hazard risk for primary insurers. Although average claims are much smaller for wind peril than for flood, the high volume of claims results in the greatest aggregate loss. In the low loss winter of 2013/2014 alone storms Christian, Xaver, Dirk and Tini cost the insurance industry an estimated EUR 2500m. The Met Office provides leading meteorological hazard insight to reinsurers, insurers, traders and brokers. Services include Windstorm hazard maps for underwriting and portfolio management, historical windstorm footprints and an event set for risk modelling and capital reserving, alerts and impact analysis of incoming storm events for operations and loss forecasting and forecast scenarios with probabilities for trading weather sensitive stocks. Additionally the Met Office can undertake climate and weather impact investigations tailored to specific financial contexts, as well as detailed modelling and analysis following a major event. In this short presentation we will exemplify our product portfolio in the light of the events during the 2014/2015 winter season.
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