davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-08

The Auditor was instructed to noti-
fly persons In debt for Swamp land to
pay up within twenty days, and that
oil accounts not paid at that time be
referred to the prosecuting Commits
tee for collection. Il
The petition of Miss Anna Field
for exemption Of property from taxa
ton was not granted.
The petition of III. L. Roberts, ask
ing that the tax be RENTED oil $l60
personal property, assessed to him In
1858, In East Waterloo. was. grant
ed.
The County Treasurer was directed
to transfer one thousand dollars of
the Judgment Fund to tile account
OF Bonded Warrants, and to transfer
the balance of the Judgment Fund
on hand and that may hereafter be
collected to the Poor Fund.
The following persons were releas-
ed from tax for the year 1871. .s& I'D
.a f. w. Fassett, East Waterloo
township. u8u .tEoaE gaYaI e.
John Smith. East Waterloo town,
ship. Is4 aata5@ geNH'F eft %. oe
% e. Chestnut, Waterloo city. asT ao
r. Henry Sando, Waterloo CITY,
:, @. Fl. Wilson, Waterloo township.
ID NJ. Harvey, Big Greek. f........ .
Lois Eaton, t" I"
The following taxes were levied on
all the taxable property of the coun-
ty, for the year 1871, to-wit:
For ordinary. State Revenue, two
mills on the dollar, as directed by
the State Board Of Equalization.
For ordinary County Revenues,
four mills on the dollar and fifty
cents Poll Tax. 0t5FtHf T.'ns"F s.f
For County School Tax, one mill
on the dollar. a3 .f@sonr 1 ii Es"# ",.
|, For the Support OF the Poor, one
mill on the dollar. s.rs hasga~a.r, g.
Il For making and repairing Bridges
two and one-fourth mills on the dol
lar. .....z gee, gs..s !. g.a.fsr,s.rs b, l..E.
4 For Bond Fund, one and one fourth
mills OH the dollar.
For the payment of Insane Hospi-
tai dues, one.half mill on the dol~
lar. 1891 ' - 2. ' ~ 81" .a''. " ..'
Adjourned till one o'clock P. M.
AFTERNOON. ~st
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-08
AFTERNOON.

Board convened pursuant to adj
tournament sr~s~ -r#-
Present-Messrs. Close and Wealth
erwax. r.a .... a.rrr s... -r e.
The following School Taxes were
levied on the Taxable property of
the several District Townships and
Independent School Districts for the
year 1871, as certified by the respec-
tive District Secretaries, to-wit:
..., f..... Lester.
Teachers Fund 9mills
Contingent 2
Cahnol unvca CupH
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-08

Independent District La Porte City.
Teachers Fund, Il tk&G 10 mills.
Contingent Fund, s /"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-08

Report accepted and loans approv-i
ed tsEa Isl .tEatiRms edg---fFas1nst
9 Adjourned till 8o'eloci A. DE-. ltosl
morrow uasei soar bad ii 5edl sa81 nj
= iua .@5f#3 TUESDAY, Sept. 9. -
Board convened pursuant to ads
journrnent. %'@s "5s 44".# @spo & w.
Present-Messrs. Close and Wealth
erwax. 1'is '@'A''' S4f'' ~ =
!, The record or the proceedings on
Monday, was read and approved. ''@
The Auditor made the following
report OF warrants issued under gem
eral resolutions of the Board from
June 5th, 1871, TO September 4th,
1871: 1@2''+ -ss4' 1t'.'5 ''' ...'' aSs''s VI %
38ga#4ss Ha Z Ha. IL
To Boards OF Electors. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 10
!" Jufore. ..... % 10
4" Witnesses, State cAses.. ............... 80 10
For insurance, County buildings. ......... SIS 90
]. sAuditors salary. ....s..... ........... 40 -
TOPPER Bounty $1,000. ........r...... I'D ~
=" Wen s#StN ......s... .s.-........s.. - W
ro,., a@8isagF 1880 Gas a. nea q.
IOai. $3.50. ...s...'....... $isV5s W
Report accepted. 49,. 7.s' III s4
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-08
AGENTS WANTED FOR
Triu1nphs Of
Enterprise.

A NEW Book by JAMES PARTON
n a history Of the fuccessfui men Of Afneff
ca, their wonderful inventions, discoveries and
achievements. showing how admirable actions,
noble character and public spirit have contributed
10 the Advancement Of the world. Finely illus
tratsd intensely interesting and very instructive
A rare chance for agents. Send for circulars, and
note our extra terms.
NJ. A, PARKER d Co. Publishers,
~ ~sae Fsgg 100 Madison st.. Chicago. III.
/ p. S.--TAdy Agents wanted to sell the greatest
work on the subject ever published. fsF9
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1871-09-08
WOMAN AS A WIFE AND MOTHER.

BY Pye RI. Chavasse. N. ID. A work which
placed In the hands OF every family will save the
lives Of thousands of Mothers and children yearly
II you want TO make money and do good, send at
once nor our cifcnlsn and terms, which are mailed
free. ss $500 81 rss lows
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

an omnibus running in the city, and
scarcely cab can be found. No person
except such as have diplomatic charac-
ter, ,or their bearers of dispatches, are per-
.mitted to leave Paris.
have not time now to speak more fully
of the scenes of carnage, fire. and blood of
which Paris has been the theatre for the
last four days. They are without parallel
in its history. What took place on the
days of July, 1880, when Charles X. was
overthrown, the day February, 1Sis, when
Louis Philippe was chased from the
throne, and the subsequent days of the
insurrection in June of the same year, was
mere child's play as compared with the
events of the, present week. The fighting
has been long, desperate and persistent.
The insurrectiOnists have fought at every
step with the fury of despair. Even as |
write at the hour of mindnighr, the con-
test is not yet ended, for hear the boom
ing of the cannon beyond the Place de la
Bastile. The Government troops have dis
played great bravery, and have never for a
moment recoiled before the formidable
and deadly barricades of the insurgents.
They have shown the spirit of the old
French army.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
- GcoMNUNICATED.1
Mr.. Charlt0n's Address.

The address delivered by Mr.. Charlton at
the Methodist Episcopal Church, before the
pupils and friends of the Female Institute,
ought to be published and spread far and
wide throughout the country and read by
everybody. Z The sentiments expressed
therein in such eloquent strains, the ap-
peal to the mothers of our children to in
still into their young minds alove and ven
Grafton for our whole country and for our
Republican institutions, cannot but bring
about the most happy result in quelling
and allaying the bitter feelings yet existing
in the breast of many of our people 1t is
time that these feelings should subside and
better counsels prevail. Let us have more
such speeches, and especially from such
men as Mr.. Charlton, whose zeal and de-
votion to his cause cannot be called into
question, and will 60 far yea, very far to
re-establish peace and harmony and frater-
nal feelings among thetwo factions, and
whenever such a reconciliation is brought
about and all will work harmOniously. the
evil effects of the war will soon be obliter-
ated and blotted out of memory. Let Mr..
Charlton's speech be published at all
events. --E-EO Of.rFskGfffG1E 4.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15


Witness.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE State De
partmeht is prepared topay seven per cent.
OH the awards of the Venezuela claims
commission. s ri. 10 -.srN ea' sai1siisH97 .
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Gov. Lindsay,
of Alabama, who is here under summons
from the iKHklux Committee, utterly de-
nOunces the testimony of Rev. 5. Lakin,
whom he eharacterizes as a sneak and a
liar, and a stirer-up of strife. One. proof
of the falsity of Lakin's statement Is that
he still lives in the locality of which he
speaks. Gov. Lindsay lives in the same
locality, and represents Alabama as thor
oughiy quiet and peaceful. He will prob
ably testify tomorrow. His health is
feeble
= Minister Washburne, at Paris, has leave
to visit home. ,.aA HI4l1 st8N 4
Rev. G. c. Chenoworth has been ap-
pointed Disbursing Agent for the Postoffice
Department. "a ,E ea
The homeopathic who was removed by
the former Commissioner of Pensions has
been restored by the present Commission
er as Medical Examiner. s.. .t}n
A clerk in the Auditors Office shot q
negro magistrate in theg groin to-day The
quarrel grew out of q swindle in the sale
of some secondhand stoves.
In New York the bdbeasz corpus was
granted for Bauessers, Collins and Ed
wards. ,--..., r- ..,.. -,.,.sf
Assistant Secretary Richardson, with a
corps of clerks and a safe full of bonds,
departed for Europe to-day. Y DIib
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

small patch of Illinois wheat, called the
Tappahannock, and judging from its ap-
pearance, it will certainly grow. well here,
for it looked well, we'll filed clean Of fly,
spot or rust, and was surrounded by field
of wheat literally eat up with rust. SeEe-
raj cases of hydrophobia have been report
ed in Union county. / have heard of on e
lady being bitten by horse, and it is
feared the horse was afflicted with the
much dreaded disease, as he haseine died.
The lady shows no~symptonns sOf hydro
phobia but great fears are entertained
about her and she is cared for by watchful
sympathetic friends. HENRY.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

Nature sometimes plays fantastic tricks.
AS an evidence of this, we append the fol-
lowing from the Morristown Gazette OIL the
subject: On tomb stone sawed from the
centre of large block of solid marble are
the distinct outlines of the head, features
and chest ola human being The outlines
Of the features are very distinct; event the
ball of the eye can be seen. If the eye was
the proe would pfa be- e perectS qss naS ag
The figure measures nearly three inches
from the top of the head to the end of the
chin, and two inches from the back of the
head to the tip of the nose. This is no
newspaper canard.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
THE. ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
.,.t..,.-rs RAILROAD.
The Road in Hands of Q. 5. Marshal and
CustedianS.

The Times Of yesterday gives the details
of the arrival of the United States Marshal
and custodians in bankruptcy in that city
to take charge of the Alabama and Chat
tanooga Railroad. They were met at Wau-
hatchie by the employees of the road, who
proposed to prevent their coming to Chat
tanooga. They were fianked, however,
and the parties reached the city yesterday
evening and were promptly interviewed
by the Times reporter.
Mr.. Grandin, one of the eustodians, ex-
planned their plan of operations.
The United States Marshal has succeed
ed in seiZing all the property of the Com
pany in Alabama, and is now here to get
possession OF all its property in this State.
When all of the property of the road has
been taken possession of by the Marshal
and turned over to the custodians, it is
their purpose to take charge of the road
and carry out the orders of the court,
which are, in substance to take charge of
the property, and run the road in the in
terest of the creditors, until assignees are
elected, which is appointed to be done on
the 22d of July.
The proceedings are calculated to do
justice to all the creditors, and particular
ly to the unpaid employees, who are the
favorites of the bankrupt law, and whose
claims, to the amount of $50 90 each, are
requiredrto be paid out of the assets of the
Company before any other debts what
ever.
This is very fair statement and is in
accordance with Judge Grandin's remarks
to the reporter of the Montgomery Aduer-
tiscr, published in the Times of yestcr-
day.
The temper of some of the employees
does not seem to be favorable to the run
ming of the road, even with this guaranty,
but we hope for the best.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

visited Thiers unexpectedly. During the
interview Thiers said, though once minis
terof their father, he was to-day at the
head of the Republic. There was nothing
significant in the visit. They understood
the past and accept the present situation.
The JourpaF adds that Thiers did {him-
self honor by his bearing during the in
terview, and the Republicans were unem-
barrassed in the presence OF, these illustri-
Gus and noble princes. slihlu sigiisiSvn /
In order to combat N NapoleOpic intrigues
it is proposed to impeach the Emperor for
declaring and waging war.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
MISCELLANY.
The.OrIeans Princes visit Thiers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DENoUNCED

The-OrIeans Princes visit Thiers.
"a, LONDON, June 14.--The steamer Anna
smith has been wrecked near the English
coast. Ten persons were lost. 7t2'r'
iuSs PARIS, June .14.@The Bank of France
j holds twenty-five million francs, bullion.
~ LONDON, June IA, Noon.-The weather
is fair and favorable to crops. 80, -. .,
1t is said Earl de Grey will be created
Marquis of Ripon as reward for treaty
services.
The BrestAu sstadt theatre, has been en-
tirely DESTROYED. AslAA0oAiA
A review of nehundred thousand troops
occurs at Champs de Mars Sunday next.
The troops are leaving Eavillette.
Rochefort is seriously ill. His trial has
: been postponed. -11ra ~, -,.,.,,-
The Committee OF. the Assembly oil
budget are known to favor raising funds
al "A special to the Standard saws that there
were twenty persons on execution yester-
day i'm Bois de Boulogne. - i.>'''N ''''U'
VERSAILLES, June 14-Rochefort will
plead that military commission is incom-
jury. E5i'i" 'ii' - RiT7F :
LONDON, June, l4.-The Times saws Of
the treaty at. Washington +" 1t was not
England alone that yielded some of her
claims, but the United States also made
great concessions. y The Times considers
it unprecedented that such grave differ
: 'ences between nations as the Alabama
rNiaims should have been settled without
90 resort. to arms. The demand for conse-
guential damages for injury done Ameri-
can commerce by the Alabama and kind
---lish Commissioners and Was sl,andoned Iy
the United States, The Times. i'm concln-
sion, expresses the hope that, taking nat
tern from the adjustment of the nser}Pcau Pa, n
question, the hationso of Europe will rise
to higher cohception'of arms and the du-
sga xTaESs .SseJnans9aa Jnne aasoawsahp tsel6owship
lister tow Washington, is appointed to paris
VERSAILLES, June I4.-The official
journal says the story of the executions in
Bois de iB0u1ogne with mitrailleuses i,
an odious and absurd calumny. The jour
nal also denies that the Orleanist prince.
dined with Thiers. Joinville and Aumal,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

=. CHIEF QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH
..... LOUISVILLE, KY, June Is, 1871
CEALED PROPOSALS. lin Duplicate }
~ will be received at this Office until the 10Th day of
July 1871 at II O'Clock, NJ. when the bids will be
opened. for building Superntcndents Lodges at the
following National Cemescrics, wiz:
At Knoxville. Tenn,
Piifsburg Landing, Tenn,
.ff.f4 bas ~ and Camp Nelson, Ky..
According to plans and specifications. Of ~ story
Lodges with ansard roof" and to be built of either
stene or brick. is9s>eEsE =s1slsis fssI9FsE t@9g
The plans and specifications be at this Office
or at the Office Of the Acting Assistant Quarteraster
at Chatencssa. Tenn. Lebanon, Ky. and Huntsville
Ala.
The contractor viii be required to name two rcspon
sible parties who willing to become securities for
faithful performance Of the work.
The bids should be addressed to the UNDERSIGNED
and marked Proposals for Lodges +, 9aor.
~ - aLsI3 ila ob - i..1as : A. r. EDDY,
juuel5-dst a Chief Quartermaster. D. S,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
MoNTvALE SPRINGS,
Bieunt eeunipS Eassn9 n9Fenpsssee

stHf. ts- ~ - ~ u .A TE4E TpFS
C,IIIS FAvORITE SUMMER RESORT WILL BE
opened for the reception of guests JliiH
ON THE 18th OF MAY.
Board FER day. $3.50; per week. SIS 90; per month
for May and June 80 % for July and $50 90
September $50 0O children under II years Of age and
.colored servants. half rates. T. CZk.II
Ad !rcss for Pamphlets, containing analysis and de-
y % raneaa'i JOS. L. KING. Proprietors
june 10-d1m 3 .ifrsrr ~ iis M0ntvaIe Springs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
PARIS SCENES lyIyIDLY gPICTURED.
Minister Washburn's Dispatches Detailing
History OF Commune.

The New York Times gives detailed
connected history of the last days of the
Commune from Minister Washburn's Off
cial dispatches to the State Department,
one of which is sointeresting and graphic
that we give it in full.
His dispatch is dated Thursday, May
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

serrsI. MOUNT VERNON, L-A April [J.rloft
MEssRs. j. n. HARRIS & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio:
Gentlemen-I heard one of my customers speak in
such high terms of Aliens Lung Balsam to-day, that
thought would write you the substance of his stae
ment: lie says his mother, who Is now sixty years OF
age has suffered with consumption for several years
ami has been under the care OF all our best phyS9ps
but received auy permanent bene &c; then she
resc Tted to every kind Of Coughk and lang Bal
that could De procured for her, but all to no avail
She still grew worse until she confined to her bed
and when she was seized with parOxysIn OF coughing
she would lose the OF respiration, andhey
compelled to resort to various means to restore breath
pectorate any hing, and the family and friends had
given up all hopes of her recovery Her noticed
the advertisement of Aliens lung Balsam- In the
Christian Advocate, and they thought they would pro-
sam at o'clock P. NJ, directed dose every hour
until midnight; then she took another spell of cough
ing and expectorated mouth full of dark yellow mat
ter which something she had not been able to do
until morning and then she began tc expecorate free
w. and within two hours she had expectorated three
pints of mucus matter, which gave her immediate
lief and since that time she has continued to improve
and take considerable outdoor exercise. Her son
bonght more of the Basam to- day, and Ire is onl-
mending it very highly to every one;
Yours. respectfully, A. @. y0HNS0Ns druggist.
Was there ever greater PROOF OF merit nan the case
'''Is ALLEN'S LUNG BAbsAM is without doubt the
best expecorant remedy ever offered to the afflicted
public 1t contains opium in any form and its use
Is harmless to the most delicate.
az Directions accompany each bottle.
in HARRIS K CO, PrOprietoTs:
FOR SALE BIZ ALL MEDICINE DEALERS.
,t.ig --efs-F,1 liz. For Sale by -.,rs "a .,.l,r
f. J. SANFORD az CO.. Knoxville, Tenn.
CMAMBERLAIN ASALBEPs s.,ssrH yT.s
.a.f,r ~ tasiassE E = marZ3-t trf srs
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

s9- JOB WORK lOFTANY KIND
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THE
CHRONICLE JOB OFFICE ela
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
Kidne.,x. BIadder.
THE WASTES OF rae BODY.

10y IffE " AfSItS UF TIE BUD1,
Are supplied with new, healthy and vigorous blood
that furnishes sound structure. Hence all suffering
irOa kening discharges either male female, OF
from Ulcers Sores through the reparatve process
RADW WAY'sSARSAPARILLIANar are arrested. and the rup
urP1o hea aIad
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
THE TRUE THEORY OF CURE.

RADEAY's SAHsAPARILLIAN kssOLvENr supplies the
system, through the blood urine sweat and steucture
making constituents with Tissue making, Pleshmak-
ing, Heat or CalOrie and FatDlaking elements All Of
its co stituents n0uishing purifying and strength
enng Itrepairs heals resolves and drives opt of the
body the Proeues Of decay and corruPsion Consump-
ton, White Swelling, Dropsy, Syphilis, Cancer, Tu-
mors, &c. all of scrotulOuS dathesis andas such
are within the curative efthe SarsapSrilian Re
solvent
That Sccroula. by whatever name designated. is the
result of deposits lromthe blood induced or caused by
ehropie inflammation That those deposits take place
when the blood poor eak watery and incapable OF
holding in solution its proper constituents or from the
presence Of virus poison in the blood. Mer
cury Oaf0me. Corresiye Sublimate, which is the Cor
rOsye Chloride of Mercury, or other agents, given in
midIcines, and which enters largely in the common
advertised Sorsa not absorbed or changed from
tn cir natural condition.
That uL1eSs the repairs or nutriments greater
than the wastes. that ecpmpOsit5n and decay will
pervene and the powers Of life become exhausted.
That the dying body cannot be sustained any
treIta ant kh at exhaasts the system
fails to nOurish the blood, the only meCium thrOT
which the vital forces preserved, and which the
growth Of the body depends 4
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS BIZ THE CABLE.
The 0rIeanisi Princes rIinfed visit fEiSH I ThIers'
with MitrailIeuses Denied.
Of the A. &G.R.R. in Council.

miscellaneous and Washington News,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

the liver is generally the organ most involved Cur
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15

" F7it'H /" H'it = BEVERLY Mass, July Is, 1859.
DE- gRApy4ETI hays had rs Ovarian Tuner in the
0vares and bowels All the doctors said there was
mended, but nothing helped me. saw your Resolv-
et and thought would it. but had no faith in it.
because had suffered for twelve years. took six
bottles Of the Resolyent one box Of Railways Pills
and used TIVE bottles of your Ready Relief; and there
is not sign of TumOr to be felt, and feel
better smarter and hap pier than have for twelve
years. The worst Tumor was in the left side of tho
BOWELS over the grou write this you for the ben
eft Of others GU can Reblish tiff you choose.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
Medical.

lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable loss of memory, accompanied
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-06-15
WASHINGTON.
0k0H6 h0N=a7 81 Sseiq 91MkL
BEFORE THE KUKLUX COMMITTEE.

The Governor OF Alabama Denotrnccs .
Witness,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-08-03
Wind ny Il Motive Power.

We make some claims to advance
mcnt in farming, yet in fitting our
soil for the seed we have made no
great Improvement over tho means
and modes used by our ancestors cen
turtles ago.
Steam has helped the farmer in
many ways, but has never yet condo
srcndcd to come into the field and
exert there his unlimited strength
in drawing the pillow and preparing
the soil to receive the seed.
We all know that we cannot pillow
deep enough, cannot pulvcrize as
thoroughly as we should with the
iorcc we now have.
Go to the field that is in the best
condition possible ard examine the
surface minutcly, and how far from
a perfect seed bed do VIC find it.
TO pulvcriZc that soil thoroughly
would require tic application oftorcc
not under the control of the ordinary
farmer.
Steam cannot be, Or at least never
has been, applied successfully in
farming operations in this country.
Then why not use wind? Why
not utilize the immense force that is
almost every day sweeping Ovc III
farms; A force that is sufficient to
perform all farm labor in as thorough
a manner as any farmer could desire,
aud one that need not cost anything
but the machinery for cqalizing it,
and giving it the proper direction.
There Il be thousands of objcc-
tions urged against utilizing the
power ofOur winds, but | believe they
can be overcome.
Ono fact is indisputablc there is
enough power in the wind for our
needs and if any maj can bring this
force to our aid il will place aSricul-
turo far above its present condition,
and far ON the road to perfection
-1yriculturiSt.