davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

Bathel Bathel From one 10 five pounds
Of decayed animal matter passes of The human
body daily by perspiralion. To enable nature
10 do this work well, her avenues--pores OF the
skin--musl be kept open. Use water, warm
or cold, frequently, OF the dirt will clog them
up. DON'T be afraid Of cold water bath, e.
ven on a cold morning and in cold room.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

What's the matter, my dear y said kind
wife to her husband who had sat for half an
hour with his face buried in his hands, APP
parentIy in great tribulatiun. %, don't
know said huzzy, I've felt like fool all
day. WALL returned the wife consolng-
ly, Pm afraid you'll never feel any better I;
you look the very picture Of what you feel =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

No better Yct--An old lady having heard
somebody say the mails were very IRREGULAR
remarked, it was jst so in her young days /;
no trusting TO any Of their fair words
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

o. ]. B. Cough was made the recipient
of silver vase and wreath Of flowers. at
large Temperance meeting in Philadelphia,
few days since.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

TIME SUBSCRIBER would return his grateful
IL thanks for past iavors, and would give notice
that he still continues the Painting business at the
old stand, one door north Of the Vermont House,
where he will be ready TO do all work in his line OF
business intrusted 10 his care, in workmanlike
manner, viz House, Sign and Imitation Paint
Il. ROBERTSON.
Brattleboro, Feb. %, 1916 3m27
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

u5- The following is a list of the Million
aries in New York, from the sixth edition Of
The pamphlet issued from the Sun Office, Civ
ing list of the opulent people of that city -
John Jacob Astor S25, 0o0, 900; Stephen
Van Rensselaer, l0,0OO,O 900; Stephen Whitney
10000, 900; William b. Aston 5,500,000; Pc
ter G.. Stuyvesant 100000; James Leno1
8, 100000; Henry Breexort Jr. 100000
Isaac Bronson 100000; William G. Crosby
| 200, 900; William p. Furney 100000
John Haggerty l,5oO,OOO; Peter Harmon,
| 500, 900; Jonathan Hunt 100000; Pete
Lorillard, Jr. i,000,0 900; Gouverneur Morris
/ 800, 900; Arson G. Phelps 100000; iona
than Thorne 900, 900; Cornelius Vanderbilt
,2O0,O 900, Mrs Jacob LorIllard 1900, COO
rs iars,s esipsa, nys oGo
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

Railroads and .agricuiture.--It was stated
at late meeting OF the New York farmers
Club that the average cost OF transportation on
canals, including tolls to the State, or incorpo-
rated companies, is about two cents per ton
per mile, and on railroads about the same
That is 50 per ton for 100 miles, or 10 cents
per 100 lbs. per 100 miles. For freight of a
gallon of molasses from Boston to Windsor,
we now pay some 10 cents; with a railroad,
the cost, at the above rate, would be only about
cent gallon, securing TO the consumer at
least saving OF 10 cents on every gallon OF
moasses. On 100 lbs. Of salt we pay by wag-
on 81; BY railroad the cost would be 10 cents
"a saving Of ninety cents per 100 lbs. to the
consumer.
In the transportation of agricultural products
TO market, il is estimated that the saving, by
the New York canals and railroads, amounted
last year to s9, $3.50, 000.-Vt. Chronicle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

amusing .anecdote.-We find the following
amusing anecdote going the rounds
"A short time since, as the mail stage was
going, on a very dark night, from Boston to
Portsmouth, the driver was alarmed by the
cry 'Oh, lordy we are kilt every one OF usl'
The driver jumped off his box and found that
he had driven into cart and demolished il,
and 'spit' an Irishman and two women. The
driver somewhat enraged that the gallant Hi
bernian should keep the middle Of the road,
gave him pretty severe lecture, and conclud-
ed by asking him il heidi not sec the lights on
the stage. yes, TO be sure did, and dhruv
right betwee,l themP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-04-11

Eggs and Poultry. Mr. Ellsworth, Commiss-
Toner Of Patents, in his annual report, embrac-
ing vast amount of agricultural information,
says il is supposed that there may be annually
consumed in the United States 400, 000, 900
of eggs and averaging the value at cents
the dozen, this would amount to 80, 200, 900.
If we allow an average Of five chickens, or 9th
or kinds Of fowls, year TO each person, at a
cost of l24 cents average, including turkeys,
geese, ducks &c., this will amount to more than
81, 500, 000-equa in value to 100000 an
nually, making the aggregate value of the con
sumption Of poultry, TO say nothing of the a.
mount which might be added for The feathers.
II is said TO have been ascertained that half a
million of eggs are consumed every month in
the city Of New York. One woman in Fulton
market sold 49, 900 eggs in len weeks, supply
ing the Astor House each day with 1000 for
five days and on Saturday $500.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

This is The severest cut OF ALL" as Mark
Antony said. pointing to The cash made by
Brutus in The body Of Caesar When Adam
fell, "ihen yGu and ] and all Of us fell dow n -
Here we follow the stream Of human exis.
ience ~ 10 The fountain head. Here 10 the
garden Of Eden six thousand years ago. boiled
up the spring OF life. which has poured on.
ward ever since. its swelling. turbulent wa
tiers. through the broad channel of time, WIDEN
ing and deepening 10 the present hour; lis cy-
press clad shores, srewn with the corpse Of
Two hundred generations and the wrecks Of
len thousand cities, states and empires. How
small beginning! Only single pair of
human beings! How easily nigh, they have
been Gu. off with any one of Deaths mil
lion badesl An attack OF the small pox-a
summer complaint from The effects of eating
nnripe frut-or the fall of limb. upon the
heads of The amiable Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
above delineated and set FORTH might have
blocked The game of human life-obli,erated
human existence-knocked the whole page of
history into pt-and there would have been
never a Wisconsin Herald TO read. nor any of
our seven hundred intelligent, Badgers 10 read
1t. Behold this pair Of primitive pioneers,
starting westward! Like the mos, Of emf.
grants since their ,ime. they leave home on
account OF their peculiar situation" and are
going where fruit IS scarce" As for Eve,
she Knows she has got her lord and mas
'ef into a bad scrape and like every body
wife under similar circumstances, she mus,
snirei IiNe abou, il.
"Neyer mind" quoth Adam; "never mind.
my old girl! Don't cry abou. it."
Eve.-"Oh my-dear--dear (sobbng) my
dear husband! | don't go TO do il. Boo
oo--hoo-hoo--no: declare didn't. Oh,
my poor husband, what shall we do?" (Wip-
ing her eyes with The corner of her apron
Adam.-"Do! My dear girl. we can do
erery thing can dig. NV arms are strong
will raise potatoes aud cabbages and onions
aud dig all SORTS Of mineral out of The ground
and we will live like fighting cocks" The
garden behind us is mere iurnip patch We
are going 10 ne,0 country; but then ii is a
great country and We'll Ego while we're
young"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
The Milwaukee Daily Gazette.

A new and superb daily shee, from MIlwan.
kie. What are we TO think If this young ciyl
Paper towns there are every where: but Mil.
wankie 10 Newspdper town, and therefore
which seems almost like frInn. when we re
collect wi hin how few years The sean 'ai on
her passage up and down lake Michigan.
scarcely deigned to pause in the olHng, and
allow passengers To look at The miserable ham.
let that seemed shaking with an ague fit at the
mouth Of Milwaukie river.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
WISCONSIN HER AID.


! Or In Georgia The wings have elected
their Governor by 1000 majority. In the
Senate 90 wings TO 25 democrats. Ia the
House about 60 wings 10 46 democrats. In
Ohio both branches Of The legislature are re
ported to be whg. From Pennsylvania cleo
lions nothing decisive is reported.
o. On the rial Of the two Redns father
and son, commencing one week ago last Mon
day a, Rock Island. The jury went out on Wed
nesday hung. eleven 10 one for conviction
until Friday and were discharged The pfs.
soners will remaia in jail awaiting trial by an
other jury al The mex, May Term Of the Court.
So il seems The jury conld agree 10 hang each
oIhPr; bnt moi The prisoners. On Thursday
and Friday John Baxter was tried. Verdict,
guilty. Motion for new trial oyeruled and
BAXTER sentenced 10 be hung on the 18th No
v-mher inst. The Couu mad no, time TO try
Birch. On the Ar Monday In May next, lie
viii he .'pui ,hrongh course OF sprouts"
~ The Mormons- ara pre,paFingg- ''.-,sNves
westward next sptlna. Let them not larry in
all The pains" Happy FOR this continent viii II
be. il following the example Of a kindred herd
described in The New Testament, ihpv viii
run violently down steep place into The
sea-"
" u now turns nui to he a fact. Thai the
British Government. during our late troubles
"iih Mexro concentrated her naval forces in
the Cuff of Mexico, with intent to Tighten our
Governnen, Fine Goings! That our Cow
ernnen, could no, carry away in quiet. the
hone !, had picked up. without having hts
snrlv old bulldog growing and brs'ling ut
thu u. s.
~ Al Springfield Mass. on the i2,h Of
Oct. a sail boa, on The Connec ten, river up.
set with five men. Two Of whom were drown.
ed. In the same town on the Thursday be-
fore. Mr., Asa Swee,srr was killed by a roll
Of carpering falling upon him from an upper
story window
~ The ~ Johns Female Orphan Asylum
in Baltimore, has been burnt bv some internal
incendiary. Loss s. 600, Insured
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

From Ireland the complaints in re
gard to til. matter are. however, be-
coming general; even along the vest
coast, where the crop was previously
tat d 10 have escaped in ury, { root
a.. it is seid, been discovered 10 have
,een attacked. In III sonth RI p ri
Of the Island the bulk of t. grain had f,
,c are informed, been got in and even
n the north, The iicld- were fist being
cleared. On the u hole we are spos-
ID 10 think that the harvest will turn
out , tier in Ireland than on this side
Of the channel. The rise IN the Eng
fish markets had had the effect Of caus-
ing an advance in the value OF both
wheat and corn.
From THE CoNTrNENr.-Thc intf IL
9 nee from all parts of the Continent
still shows the lamcntqble failure Of he
crops there. and in many dis rcis tn
suf rings Oft tie people arc already Sc
we're. for food In Germany the pota
zoe crop has suffered greatly. and the
crops, upon the whole, are scanty
there.
The news, other than Of the markets,
as above, is not important, and some
,nrous items, though Of campar-
itivcly little interest, we may give here
after
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

DgssRrIov.-Two seamen-Quarermaste
Hill and Marine Monre-dessripd from The U.
y steamer Harnev. ~ Mobile on the TN -
The olan was roncnc'ed heIwPen The TWO. thai,
while the former was on wa'"h a, night. the
LAT er was 10 throw himself OVERHEARD. and
when about fhv wards disian' from The vessel
was 10 rall for help. when Hill wa. 20 jump
into boa, and % tn his assistance; hping
norh then clear from the steamer. in one nf
her boats. they were 10 proceed 10 shora The
plan worked 10 a rharm-Moore when about
the proper distance. calling out most lus'ilv
Or help. a. he was in fact. nearly dfpvnsd -
The officer II the watch On hoard The steamer.
on firs' hearing his cries. was abon, 10 90
himssifto The assistance of the drowning man
but IN second consideration. ordered The quar-.
iprma-ier 10 jump ir the bna, AID 90 tn the
rescne cf his shpna,e This Hill did with
good will. and neither of The men have since
been heard NJ
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
Awful lorna do.

An swfnlly Destructive and appalling tor.
nado passed oSer part OF Jefferson. 81. Law
renee aud ESSEX counties 0u Ihe 20h lust. i.
which, So lar a. We can learn, has no pardllel
IN This teninn 81 The cunntTy. We have cen
favored nv Il II nI"n. whose iron works
are situated about $50 rods from th- norh
line of The rrArk. whirh embraces eight miles
Of ih,' ac Ton # the tornado IN The towns {
Fowler AID Edwar :. ST LtwTence count, .
aud wr have reports of us progress nearly one
hundred mi rs from where u first rnck the
earth Thu tornado cOmmrucrd its work Of
destruction about one uie east of An'werp
village 10 this county. and its track. when u
reached The town al Fowler. was three fOuIihs
of = mite WIDE. increasing To a mile and
ha,f " tile in the course of eight miles-roVer
inc four thousand acres IN Fowler and six
thousand ia the town of Edwards. IL all lhl>
distance there is not Tree nor building {
any description lrf standing all were prosIra-
ted by is mighty force. leaving wide spread
ruin and hpsniation as evidence of ITS mighty
powet Embraced IN this distance. situated
on III. Purairu road and another passing par
alel through Emsrson's aud Streeier's settle
mpn,s some two miles apart. were sixteen
buildings. dwellings,. harms and one school
honse-every one of which Were Instantly
swept away as with the bosom of destruction:
but. strange "a it may appear. no lives we're
lost nor were any very srious'y injured! This
will appear the more eslraoriluary when we
stare ariculars. Large lrees, the roofs Of
buildings. boards. hay, &c. were carried aud
whrled ahou, in The air like straws aud twiss
in whirlpool. presenting an awfully sublime
and appalling sight Large and we'll cutisa.
ted farms are covered with trees and the wreck
OF forests. so that the labor and expense Of
clearing is eslir Sted TO he greater than when
said farms wer, in STATE OF nature. The
tornado first struck Antwerp at about 3 o'clock
p. NJ, and travelled al The rate Of about fifty
miles per hour 1t is reported that after leav-
Jog 81. Law renee county and crossing the
rtea, forest between Back River and Lake
Champlain, it struck new village and ex-
tensIve iron works near kessvi4le. which IL
entirely desiroyed.-[Wasr'Own IN. "
Jeiiersonian.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

Women's Lore Of FYo,oers. la all
countries women love flow, Rs. in all
countries the, form noscgns Of them /;
but it is in the bosom of plenty that
hey conceive the idea of embrlIishing
their dwellings with them. The cul-
livation of flowers among the peasan-
try lndicat a revolution in I'll their
{ eiings. 1t is a delicate plea. urc,
which makes its way through coa->e
orglnS; it j. a creature. whose eyes are
opened: it is the sensc of the bt anti-
ful, faculty Of the soul which is AVA
kcned. Man then understand, that
there is in the gift Of nature a some
thing more than is necessary for exis-
tence-colors, forms, odors., are per-
caivcd for the first time, and these
charming objects have at last specta-
tors. Those who have travelled in the
country can testify that rose tree un-
der window, honey. suckle around
the door Of cottage, are always a good
omen to the tired traveller. The hand
which cultivates flowers is not closed
against the supplications the poor or
the wants Of the stranger.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
The ST. Icuis weveii,e.

This sparkling periodical continues undim-
med. We should copy more frequently Than
W. do from lis columns. bat that we have
some respect for The literary properly Of o,hets
fairly earned. Literary Owenisn is not orr
creed. We have no objer'ion TO picking mp
,c0its; but pluudpring bee hires. is difTeren'
affair We can board a pirate and ..cut away
in its columns upsrrupulously but '.shiver
our timbers" il We viii rob The fair merchant.
man Of her cargo of silks to make more canvass
for our own craft.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
fBr fhe Herald.
To the Mineral Agent.

SrR:-l have been digging. or I'D on. now
these five years. al Scrabble and Nip & Tuck
on reserved mineral gropnd-s,nSing rock
shafts; and during all the time, | have raised
i've thousand and ninety pounds Of ore-and |
am sill digging. being now however in such
s,aruened circumstances iha, l can % longer
bend The rus'y Images Of my knees IN PRAYER
Now sif, be good eoough TO Inform me how
many rtsnLa cigar, you could by with the
share Of Government rent wh,eh you are CO.
,i,led TO receive from me, snd ] will show
yOu Resf in fss Pa7'sios-.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

HuSbandry in Ancient Times. -
Husbandry is not only the most an
cient, but also the most useful of arts.
This alone is absolutely necessary for
the support of human life; and without
lie other pursuits would be in vain.-
The exercise. therefore, Of this art, was
Justly accounted most honorable. by the
ancien's. Thus, in the earliest ages o.
he world, we find the greatest heroes
welding the Stare a. well a the sword,
and the fairest hands no more disdain-
ing to hold crook than septic
The anrient Romans owed their glory
and power to hush Indr.: and that IA
nous Republic never flourished 50 nue..
rs when their greatest mn pIoughcd
With their own hands. LuciuS @ in
illus Cincnna'us vas found naked al tho
plough. when he was summoned To TAX
upon him the Dictatorship; and wien
i" had settled The Connmnnsv,'alth. the
,lor iou' old man return d to I c till
I'VE Of his small farm, laden with TIA,
nrals of the Ronin people. Ca,sius
FraDriCius and Curiu, d ,ntatus, tIo.c
pitternS Of Temperance, who drove ~ r
has out Of 1t .ly, and vanqni.h he'd tI'
: mni'e> and S;,bires wer us diligent
10 culti>ating their Fl Ids as hey wer,
valiant and succc->fn! in war. But
when tic virtnous industry ofthis great
aeopIe gave way to luxury and eff mi
macy tn loss of their glory attend d
~ their neglec' Of husband V. and hy
degrees the, { II Il prey TO barbarou-
n lions. - Professor Martyrs Profac
To the Georges.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.-Last year
it is known. AS remarkable for h avy
floods N the Mississippi, which mum
dated towns and rivers, and changed
the bed Of the river in many instances.
The most remai kablc event is, that sew
erlI kinds Of fish, hitherto unknown in
hat river, have mad the ir appearance
in ahund ince. The 81. Loui, New
Era. SAYS there is very hard-om, TIA
with bright sil,ery sides, reddisl col
orcd back, fiat and broad. resembling
in shape tie salt water sh,d; they IRE
called BY tie Fishermen. for want OF
better name. Founders. Anon
kind, resembles in appearance the EXC,
but is smaller and more delicate ~ us
proportions. with brownish circle or
ring around lis body. near the gus;
these are called Hinged .Surge"n'-
Both are excellent fish. The latter IS
free. the former full Of small wiry bones.
An amateur fisherman, from an excuT.
sion to Cahokia Greek, brought TO 81.
Louis a large basket full Of Herring,
which is another strange species ior that
latitude. He took between 100 ana
$50 ofthcsc finny foreigners during the
forenoon of one day. They AZ" ca'cn
the SHRIMP in that river. and they nave
now every variety Of inland h'h Ia
great abundance.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
for pickpocket to steal a gold
rs a silver ono, though it is GER

.ly lesssditficult to procure iron.
.,ich is of.sh ih.own into the bargain
n the shape ofhandcniis. after gold
silver NAV have been obtained IN tho
manner hinted at.
Value is however regulated by sup
ply. and when there is too much OF
Thing it falls in its price, while The
yer.c occurs when there i. too little.
Watcris valuable when il comes into
the cistcrn in moderation and wccheer-
fnIly paw the water rate (if we happen
TO have The money by rs for doing 500
but when il runs in at the roof or mum
dates the kitchens, 1t loses its value al
top ,ther. This admirable rule Of pc.
litiraI economy would seem to reverse
the principles Of arithmetic, for while
that latter teaches that twenty must b.
worth more than one, the former opens
our e, cs to the fact-thc politlco-ccon-
omical lact-that one is worth more
than twenty.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
The Gaiena Jeffersonian.

Has stepped on TO The stage and made its
bow-noi in The character Of Sans eulotie;
bot 10 the elegant attire Of Beau Brummel or
a Bancroft. The contrast with its origin is
dazzling Compared with its daddy, is a
Bucephalus to Donkey. Like good thing
out Of Nazareth, il takes US by surprise; and
glsens like dew sprinkled primrose over
the ashes of The Sentinel.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
Match Iiace on Royce Prairie.

| On Saturday the 25lh day Of October, quar-.
ter race was run, between Mr.. Harelson's
horse Robin, well known 10 these paris. and a
horse just up from Sucker called The Pedsr.
supposed TO be one lha, "can travel"-or he
would have no business about here 10 The neigh
borhood OF Robin. Amanda Wallace, and nags
that can run. The weather was fne--the
track 10 perfec, order. straight as an arrow.
and ascending about 2! or 3 degrees per mile.
The Pedlar was unknown 10 most and had few
hackers; but his friends who knetO bin. were
ready 10 go their death on him Robin was
known by every body; and those who knew
him, knew that if they be,ied. they risk.d
their money on as honest and ,rne a horse. as
ever looked through mariingale. At abou,
two o'clock. the horses were I'D to the start.
ing post. Robin by Gord5n Day. the PedIar
by Huand, two "crahy ones" both fully up
10 trap" BY lot. The question "are You rea
dy," was TO oe pul by Robio, and answered
in he affirmative by the Pedlar, whenever The
Pedlar might choose Robin advanced sever
al times but The Pedlar was not ready. Rob.
in grew rather fiery and impau en,-,he Ped.
lar was perfectly calm. At last they went off
the Pedlar like an arrow and Robin after him,
iiTa sbnie' from gun that hung FIRE" one
n oment-.he printing wasted. or The result
Of The race. we say nothing: because that was
for The judges 10 decide. We were only a
locker on in Venice. Tha, the horses both
ran. aud ran admiraby -ratrling through the
quarter while spectator could draw Tong
breath. is snrt; hu, the result rs tha,is d,spu.
led, we shall no, attempt TO chronicle. We are
caoghr This ,ime like the unfortunate young
man on the bridge, who had not one word to
say"
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01

The jug is the most singular utcn>il;
pail. .umbi'r detantcr, may he mrs
ed and you ma, sat- fy yourself b.
optical proof ihat TIC hing :, lear;
bu, the jig has lit lie holr in tie top,
md The interior i, all darkness. No
eve penctratos it. no iand moves n,er
the surface. Yeu can clean il only ~
putting in water. 81 aking il up. AID
pouring it out. IL the water cones
ont clean. you iudg YOU have succe d.
ed in puff, ing til" jur, and vice vet-
"a. Hence II e jug is like human art.
No mortal eve en- look Ito It's purify
onl, by hat come. out Of IL.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-11-01
Prairie Farmer.

The October number OF this very popular
IournAl.is on out table. The unparalleled pros
peri,y Of this periodical. proves the good sense
of western farmers. Wherever the Pfairie
Farmer eircuia,es and is read. sgticul'urr ,r'h
be progressive; because there are the right Kind
Of msu and The right sind Of means employed
10 advance IL. Send your dollar. farmer. 10
,be Publisher a, Chicago Take the paper one
vcsr end you will shrays ,ske Il.