davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1871-12-11

Robbins, 1; J. H, Carnes, 1; L. B., 81;
c. Mires, 1; Rev. J. F. Roberts, l; S. &
B., 10; S. B. & Co., %; Sisters Charity,
2l3; Tacoma Mills 90; W. N. 36S;W. A.
B., 8; W. F., & Co., q r. Decker, 8.
Str. Politofsky arrived on Saturday
last with the freight of the bark Cav
ley.
Schooner Lettitia is loading with lum-
b at Yesl RS mill.
The Loleta brought full cargo of
goods for Seattle merchants. We have
tiled in vain to get her freight list.
The steamer Zephyr made her usual
trips to the Snohomish the past week,
and in addition went to Port Blake y
for the cargo of the Samson.
PoRT MADIsoN.-Sailed, Dec. 5, ship
Coquimbo, for San Francisco; Dec. Z,
bark Northwest. Arrived, Dec. 8, bark
entine W. H. Gawley from San Francis
co.
PoRr DIsCovERY.-Sailed, Dec. Z,
ship Revere for San Francisco.
SEABEoK.- Sailed, Dec. Z, bark Dub
lin, for San Francisco; Dec. s, barken-
tine Fremont Arrived, Dec. 8, ship
Isaac Jeans.
PoRT LUDLow.-Sailed, Dec. s, brig
Deacon and bark Forest Queen, for San
Francisco.
PoRT Sailed, Dec. 6, ship
! zabeth Kimball, for San Francisco.
FROM SITKA.-The steamer Gussie
Telfair arrived at Nanaimo on Wednes-
day having left Sitka on the Thursday
previous. She brought u passengers,
some furs and 200 barrels of salmon
from Waldron's fishery. The first
snow fell at Sitka on the 9TH Nov, then
came a week of hard frost followed by
warm rains. Among the passengers by
the Telfair were Col. Taggart and clerk,
Captain Keen, Mr. Lear. The two last
named gentlemen took passage in the
Douglas for Victoria and arrived yester-
day by stage from Saanich.
The British ship Oneota, 1917 tons,
Capt. Dove, Is days frem San Fran
cisco, arrived outside yesterday nlorn-
ing. She is bound for the Hastings
Mill to take in spars for England.
1t is believed at San Francisco that
the bark Live Yankee from Portland is
lost with all on board, Nothing in re-
gard to her fate is yet learned.
The bark Delaware was laid along
side the Hudson Bay Company's wharf
yesterday where she will discharge
| Colonist.
The R. C. Lincoln, Lieut.. Bailey COM
manding, arrived Wednesday morning
from the Cape with the Off and
crew Of the wrecked bark Hattie c. Bes-
sic. Capt. Gragg eorroborates the re-
ports already published as regards the
loss of his vessel. The wreck was sold
at public auction for $500. G. A.
Meiggs was the purchaser.
Bark Tidal Wave is loading at Port
Madison; bark Forest Queen at Port
Ludlow; ship Good Hope at Tacoma for
Melbourne, Aurtralia.
FOREIGN ENTRANCES AND CLEARANCEs
TOR Nov.-Entrances II steamers, 5
ships, II barks, schooner, brig, total
80. Clearances, 10 steamers, ships, 6
barks, brig, l schooner, total 20.
9th. Ship Revere, Capt. McIntire.
cleared to-day, and will sail tomorrow
for San Francisco. She carries from
Port Discovery $4,000 feet rough lum-
ber and 200, 900 laths, to S. L. Mastrick
& Co.-Port To,onsend .ArJuS.
Arrived at Port Townsend Dec. 4th,
bark Oak Hill, Nichols, San Pedro,
5th. Schooner Loleta, Bailey, San
Francisco. Vessels due from San Fran
cisco. barlls Raymond, Glencoe, North
West, Onward, W. H. Gawley, Concor-
dia, Caroline Reed and ship Wild Wood.
, 1871-12-11
Up-SOund Items.

The Supreme Court of the Territory
is now in session. at the City Hall, full
bench being present. We learn that
but small docket claims attention.
The PUGET SOUND DISPATCH formerly
TERRITORIAL DISPATCH, comes to US this
week with a new, engraved heading, en-
larged and much improved in appear
ance. Its proprietors are making pa
per in every way worthy of support.
The schedule time of the overland
mail has been again changed so as to
take three days to reach Portland, from
this place. The route of late seems to
be somewhat of the telescope order,
lengthens or shortens to suit the conven-
ience. Contractor Winsor we believe
never heightened his time on account of
weather.-Ech0.
The west side of Budd's Inlet is
looming up as the r. R. Terminus, now,
so we are told by Mr., Morgan, who has
Just returned from Olympia.
PUGET SOUND DISPATCH. This is
the title of the paper that has taken
the place of the TERRITORIAL D1spATcH
.ASp ALASKA TINES, under the editorial
control of Beriah Brown, Esq. The
new is . great improvement npon the
old journal; being materially enlarged,
and presenting e marked contrast in
every other respect. on best wishes
attend the enterprising proprietors of
the PUGET SOUND DISPATCH, who GER
tainly deserve large share of pros
perity.-Ti-ib,t1e.
FEIGHTFUL FATAL Acc1DENT.-From
Mr.. Hood, who returned last night from
a journey over the stage road, we obtain
the particulars of terrible event, in
rolving the loss of three lives, which
occurred at Hereford Swamp, near the
Halfway House, at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Thornton was burning
down large tree near his dwelling
seeing it about to fall upon his house,
he ran in to rescue two children, whom
he barely had time to reach when down
came the tree upon the devoted house
ana its occupants, instantaneously kill
ing the father and two children and
crushing the house into splinters. The
three bodies were taken from the ruins
horribly crushed into an undistinguish-
able mass of blood, bones and flesh. 1t
is the most heartrending event that has
ever occurred IN that vicinity. Mr..
Thornton was well known to many of
our readers as an industrious man and
good citizen.-Tri5une
, 1871-12-11

The beautiful schooner Loleta of
Seattle arrived at her wharf on Thurs
day evening last, in tow of the Tug
Samson. She made the trip from San
Francisco to Cape Flattery in the IN
preeedented time of five days and four
hours. At Port Townsend she broke
both anchors in a heavy blow, and drift
ed ashore, doing some injury to her rud-
der post and false keel. These injuries
will be readily repaired. The taut little
craft did not leak drop.
, 1871-12-11

ALE.-The admirable Crichton has
just served us with another Hamper Of
his incompatible ale. 1t has been our
uniform experience that the most iber-
al advertisers are always the most liber-
al traders, and always keep the best
stock. Try it..
, 1871-12-11

|EGAIs
Ccto
|tGfore
IacsD
|iry of
= ami
said
|olve-
on by
count
owing
|eglar
|tober.
|RD.-
, 1871-12-11

T 1t will be seen by our advertising
columns, that W. G. Jameson, the old
Seattle Jeweler. has just received ex-
tensive additions to his stock, and gives
earnest of his intention to be up with
the demands of the times.
, 1871-12-11

- The New Jewellery Store of Chas.
Naeher has received per Steamer
Prince Alfred, in addition to his already
large stock, another new lot of Silver
and Gold Watches, Jewelry and Silver
Ware.
, 1871-12-11
Marine Intelligence.
SEATTLE.

SEATTLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
Str. NORTH PACIFIC, Capt. Starr arrives from
days, 6 A. "; touching at Tacoma on Mondays;
and from Victoria, Ports Townsend, Ludlow,
Gamble and Madison on Tuesdays and Fridays,
SPIN.
Str. j B. LIBBY, Capt James Smith Purser
George Fry leaves Seattle on Mondays, 9 A. NJ.
for Bellinghan Bay, via. Mukelteo, Tulalip,
CoupeviIle, Coveland, Utsalady. La Conner and
Fidalgo Island returning, arrives on Wednes-
days, s Pm.
Str. RUBY, Capt. J. B. Libby, daily to Port
Madison and return.
Str. CHRHAI1s, Captain Olney. weekly to Sno-
homish River; leaving Seattle on Saturday, re-
turning VIA Port Gamble on Tuesdays.
Str. BLACK DIAMOND, Capt. Hill, at irregular
periods to Duwamish, Black and White Rivers.
Str. MARY WOODRUFF, Captain Cosgrove, for
charter to any part of the Sound.
Str. SUCCESS. Capt. Bell. daily ferry between
Seattle and Port Blakely, carrying mails, freight
and passengers.
Str. ZEPHTR, Captain Wright. leaves Seattle
Mondays and Thursdays, at 0, A. NJ. for Snoho-
mish River and intermediate ports.
Steamship CALFoRNIA-Left Port
land Monday, Dec. 4th; left Astoria at
Z o'clock, A. NJ. Dec. s; passed Gussie
Telfair at s A. NJ; passed bark Webfoot
and crossed the bar at 8 A. NJ; arrived
at Neah Bay Z 80, A. NJ, Dec. 8, and at
Seattle at 3 P. NJ. December 10.
PASSENGER LIST.
Allen Francis and wife, r. G.. Bachei-
der, A. ]. Duncan, ]. L. Folks, J. R.
James, J. Meagher, G. D. A. Coulter.
A. Reynolds, John Vogel, II. Steel, F.
Krasel and family, 81. Patterson and
wife; G. O. Bartlett, Carl Bosco, Fred.
2. Saupdess, !. III. Donahue, Thomas
Tate, Charles Perkins and 1 Chinamen.
FRE1GHr L1sr m sxA7xzx.-B. Cat
zert, 2 pkgs. G. 4 RI 8: ~. 1s8; 9. N.
Vandorn, "A; G. & 81 IS; II & N.
Bamford, 2; F. Bros, I; r. A Jacison,
1; =. z. YesIer, |; J. 4. ", -; ]. i.
, 1871-12-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.

DEFERRED Business Directory
of Seattle is in type. but has been crow
ded out by other more pressing matter.
II will appear next next week.
, 1871-12-11
NJ A r r lie d,

Tuesday evening, Dec. 5th, by the Rev, S. H.
Mann, Angus Macintosh, Esq, to Elizabeth,
daughter of HughPeebles, Esq. of Skenevus.
NY.
"Nothing shall assuage
Your love but marriage: for such is
The tying of two in wedlock. as is
The tuning of two lutes in one key"
In this City Dec. eth, by c. c. Perkins, Re-
corder, Stephen D. Ramsdel to Louisa, daugh-
ter of James A. Lake, Esq, all of Port Orchard.
, 1871-12-11

- Victoria subscribers will here
after be supplied by Mr.. John Collins,
our new wide-awake agent.
, 1871-12-11
For sale.

o. LOT 90 By 118 FEET, WITH HoBsA
II containing fo9r rnoms, good well of wa.
ter, side walk completed, situated near the Uni.
versity. Will be sold at bargain if applied sos
soon. Properly Of H. L. Pike. Apply to
G. II. LARRABEE & co.
Seattle, Sov. is, 1871.
, 1871-12-11

ScHwARA
COLUMN,
"We may all be happy yet" !"
SCHWABACHER BROS. & co.
Are still in the field with their
IMMENSE STOCK
General Merchandise,
And are in the receipt of more by
nearly every vessel arriving from
SAN FRANCISCO.
Our stock consists in part of
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats and Caps,
Boots, Shoes,
Cigars and Tobacco,
Groceries and Provisions,
Crockery and Plated Ware,
Iron, Steel, Shelf Hardware
Yankee Notions,
Carpets and Oil Cloths,
Paper Hangings,
Wines and Liquors,
Hay and Grain,
Ground Feed,
Coal, Lime,
BLACKSMITH and
cAHfhNzh8
TOOLS,
/ drnln0 inducements.
Ncedle to an Anchor.
Sound laying claim to Responsibility. for
VIZ D"' 0"' ''''A !" 'n' 'eS' A'1iAe''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

~ "A revival preacher says the tough
est customer her ever came across in the
p rsuit Of his calling wa. u cough old
.,llOw in q valley Of the Green Mou, :
taius, who approached him at the close
ofan evening meeting with a very long
face and asked gravcly: Ibid l under
stand you to say that Lcll was a lake If
fire and Orimstone:" "Ycs,' said the
divine, Il liking lie had at last succeeded
in making an impression upon the
Hitherto obduratc heart, and going on
TO enlarge upon the horrors OF the place
OF torment. Nonsense! nonsensc!" in
tcrrupted his listncr; Il don't believe u
word of il: you pile it on too Thick a
man wouldn't live a minute in such y
place." "They will be prepared for it,"
said the minister. iInpressivcly. "Oh!
prepared for it, will they: Z" exclaimed
the anxious questioner, Frightening up.
I'D rs soon be there as any where, then =
aud off he walked. perfectly satisfied,
and rs gay as lark"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

~ a story OF oldcn times in this
county was thus told us by Clerk Wall
lace: Many years ago there was an old
hardened wretch living in tie county,
wicked beyond Presbyterian hope
"onry," dilapidatcd, lict n.ious and drum
ken. One day lie was attracted TO a
camp-mecting, and. drunk as he was, at
once became interested in the minister's
tcrvid appeal for sinners to turn and
seek salvation. The old man still had
good streak left in his dcpraved carcass,
and as the speaker preached and cxhortcd
in the good old fashioned, eloquent style,
the tears rolled down the aged sinners
cheeks, and his drunken form shook with:
emotion. Finally the minister closed
with the appeal, Come forward all you
low, God-fOrsaken sinners; come, Just
now" The old wretch could stand II no
longer, and singing his "wanus" lie
yelled, "Clar the track! clar The tras K
Here come! a poor, God-.orsakingI
d-ns-n ofa b-h! Stand from ul-
slcr!" The preacher met him. gave one
look, and then said. "lIrethrcn, let us
look to the Lord and be dismissedw lie
evidently thought, from the looks Of Tic
old sinner, that lie told the truth, aud
that it was time 10 Co. indianapolis
Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

IL An Ohio editor is getting particu-
lar about what lie eats. Hear him
The woman who made the butter which
we bought last week is respectfully re-
qnestcd 10 use more Judgment in pro-
pvrtioning the ingredients. The last
batch had too much hair in it for butter
and not quite enough for waterfall.
There Is no sense in making yourself
baldhcadcd if butter is sixty-fve cents a
pound.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12
srWhcn the Chinese authorities orc

eTWhcn tho Chinese authorities are
reminded that, under the provisions of
the BuRLINGAME treaty, they are bound
to protect teachers in China, they reply
that, by the same treaty, the United
States is obliged to secure the rights Of
person and property to Chinese in this
country. In too many cases this is not
done in California, and hence. our de-
maud upon tho Pckin authorities loses
its favor aud point.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

@At a school in Green county, Iowa,
the scholars caught skunk and put ii
in the schoolmarm's desk, thinking she
would smell mice and give them a
holiday. She wasn't one Of that kind.
She took spring clothes pin, fastened
it OH her nose, and went ON with the
exercises, leaving the scholars to enjoy
tho perfume.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

10 Some music teacher once wrote
that ''the art OF playing violin requires
the incest PERCEPTION and sensibility Of
any art in the known world Upon
which an editor comments in the follow :
ing manner: "Thc art Of publishing a
newspaper and making it pay, and, at
the same time making it please every
body, beats fiddling higher than kite"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12
WHAT RAILROADS DO ron rAnMrrs.

WHAT RAILROADS DO FoR FAEMrRs.
To hau' Iorty bushels OF corn fifty miles
CA a wa.on costs. - vs. the Agricult urist,
nj least S,2 for team. driver and cxpcn-
SIS. A railroad would transport il for
81 at most. Allowing on average OF
iurty bushels per acre, the crop wculd
he worth 81 more per acre. or cigll per
cent on $lUi. A. the relative advan-
tagc Is about the sinic for other crul :.
it is clear that railroad passes through
n town wonld add 500 per acre 10 The
farms. A town ten miles square con-
tains sixty-four thousand acres. An in
crcasc OF $40 per acre il equal TO ST.
icO.MO or enough Ia build tMo hundred
miles Of raj road even il it costs SILICON
lcr mile. But two hundred miles OF
railroad would extend through twenty
towns Of ten miles square. and costs but
Sl0 per acre, ii taxed upon the land.
These figures &C given merely as an
illustration. ii the farmers had taxed
u einselvcs 10 build all the railroads in
this country, and given them away to
companies that would stock aud run
them, the present increased value Of
their land would have well repaid all
the outlay.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

UA crazy man appeared at the
Northern PeniteMtiary, last Monday,
rnd asked to be admitted, declaring that
lie was accessory to the killing Of prcsi-
cent Lincoln.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

%A Lockport dog got a needle fast
in his tongue, and the animal was chloro-
formed IN order that the needle might be
extracted. The surgical operation was
a success, but the chloroiorm killed the
t,uv,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

%An exchange, describing funeral
says: "Thc procession was very fine,
md nearly two miles in length as was
chaplain"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

TA clever repartcc is attributed to
lie member from Mormomdom in the
New Congress. A brother member ask
him how many wives he had.
Enough to keep me from running after
o.hcr peoples" he promptly replied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

We understand that OH and after
May Ii, through CARS will run from Bal.
timorc and other Eastern points via
Cincinnati and indianapolis, and over
the indianapolis and Bloomington road,
10 Omoha, making the distance in fifty
three rs.-IIndianapolis Sentinel.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12
RoSADALIS

MO PREPARATION HAS
~ ever been introduced 10
the American people that has
met with as marked . success
AS " THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF ROSADALIS." One ounce
Of this Fluid Extract is moro
powerful i'm its action upon dis
ease than one pint Of the prep
araiions Of Sarsaparilla. As a
Blood Purifier Il has no equal;
for .Scrciaia, L.aammatory Hhe"-
matisn,, Syphiiis in oil lis forms,
It is . certain cure. Physicians
indorsc II; it is not a quack nos
trum, as the formula is printed
ON every package.
DR.. Sparks, Of Nicholasvillc,
Ky. says: " 1t il the best Blood
Purifier l have ever used"
DR.. Boykin, Of Baltimore,
says: ~ always prescribe it
for Scrofala and Syphilis"
DR.. T. c. Pugh, Of Baltimore,
says: AZ cured the worst case
Of Scrofula l have ever seen
With Rosadalis."
Denjamin Bechtol, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an eruption
over his whole body; tried all
kinds Of remedies with no sue
cess +; a few bottles Of Rosadalis
made q complete cure.
See ROSAD Ais ALMANAC
for important cures. The Rosa.
lalis Almanac publishes the thrill.
ing story Of /" Ruby st. Croix, or
The Magic Rose"
Western Wholesale Depot for
Rosadalis,
Il. MACREADY e. CO..
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

@William Blaizc Of Tcrrc Hautc,
found Q week old baby OH his door step
ono morning last week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

IN English and Gc,man). Il, nr Geo n. Espheys. cf
illadc'l hia. This brave. pure lmk Is Tic great sue
of The day. heingihc My lueile work sxtnnt
on the single and married life. ,Iiia IT, for general use
Price. $500. Nearly 10000 pies ar,edy s"li. Al
dress. r. HAAAAroLpA CO., ru, hrrs. les s.nih clark
street.. rh'ca"". April I. lA11-w4.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

ROckpOrt 4 Jasper Mail Route.
YVIIE undersigned having received the
= contract for carrying the mail to
IlOckport, respectfully informs any one
desiring to go to Rockport, that he will
provide means for CARRYING them on
Mondays and Fridays IL they will leave
word on the day before at The Post Office
in Jasper. JOSEPH UIIRICH.
July 9Th, 1870.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12
LOOsOOtcc. : heals a. Jasper.
MAIL, EXPRESS AND STAGE ROUTES!
STEINH ACSER 4 SCURAEER!

H s. Contractors FOR the Loogcocc. Shoals ain
~ Jasper Mail ENrress Loutcs respectfully il.
arm The public. ,ha' they viii good hacks " III
"Ncrlent teams. and reliable dr, and are prepared
convey passengers and express matter between II /,
'ho end Mississippi Iai!r ad NJ IL og or Sruls
nd Jasper. or way places On the rou,,s. the mos
reasonable terms. Persons sending receiving OK
nrsssage ofany Kind may depend ka,ing Il csrcul
handled. and promptly ana safely deli, cred. 1hei
stag. for Ioogootcc leaves Jasper Mondays We,lncs
lays and Fridays. at oc,.,k. A. NJ. arriving 1T L..
.ooiec ia time (" O. nneci with The trains tie
ieinrning. leaves ioeg""tcc every Tresdsy 1hirsda,
'nd Saturday. Their stage leaves Jasper !rids,
morning at o'clock. and arrives ~ Shoals in wc &.
'onn,ct with the railroad trains cithe Return
ng leaves Shoals At o'clock Saturdays.
And also. they will stage 10 Petersburg ever
friday. leaving Jasper at II o'ti,ck. EciHrnng 81
saturdays leaving Petersburg at "'cl,ck. A. 81.
july \, 20. STE1NilAUSF l. i SCiiLAIIE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1871-05-12

nN East Main Street. directly In front Of the Court
~ House. Jasper, Ind Good bread and cakes always
on hand Baking done for Weddings and parties on
notice and warranted satisfactory. Confectionery Nuts
and fruits for sale solicited
Aug q, Go-1y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-04-26

Times NOT TO DO Don't start a garden
and then cave it to take care of itself
Weed germiDate as room as veg, table, and
n tie long run will ov,rp ,Wer the latter
Begin ear : the war of exte mIration. lake
time and "e,ds Ly the lUre-lOck, and there
Is no trouble IN av ne god garden.
Don't he Iokirg g'rs under sitting
hen TO turn Ter eggs over Tor her. just as II
The hen aid not knos better than you how
70 manage eggs in order TO hatch them The
chaLc, are 81 would become usgusted with
your interference, and quit her nest alto
gether.
Don't let heaps of stones stand as they
were picked on land laid down to grass last
year. They not only take up land that ought
10 hear grass and lie novel over, but, worse.
than that, they cry out against you to all
passcrs-by farmer shIftle-s and thriltl,ss
Don't leave relusr vegetables 70 rot in the
hOuse-cellar and dIffu-e above stairs their un-
whOl,s me odors. ! he 50, Mt of decaytd tur-
Mrs and cabbage Is not a very pleasant
greeting as O1e enters your DOOR. Well
might he exclam, - an enemy hath don't
this -
Don't let manure heaps become heated and
tre-fsnge- alter being .Urked over. L n, ed
b., give them another forking, and still au-
other "efore planting, rather than suffer Il
large part Of their value to be lust-as it
surely would be-hy being burnt up to white
p1wier-
Don't milk cows up to the time Of calving
Ii will maze them gargetty, AID otherw lse
damage their milking properties. Nature
? IntF out the true way the living embryo
calf must have nutriment and for a couple oil
months at least before beng born, should
have all that the dam can supply.
Don't let your boys take upon themselves
the direction OF affairs on tue farm before
you give 1t up TO them. IL is right and
proper t. make home attractive to one's
children, but not to do it by becoming their
slave OF uuderling.
Don't talk - horse . every time you meet
neighbUr with a better hOrfe than YOURS
Taking will lead to trading or swapping,
and vi hen a farmer has the horse aIl as badly
as th"t, good-by oxen and cows and sheep
and swine! They have no further favor or
value with him