davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
\ OkTGAGE SALE.-Whereas default has
NJ been made III the conditions Of !. certain i'll

MORTGAGE SALE.-Whereas defanlt has
V1 been made III the conditions Of a certain i'll
dentuie ot Mortgage bearing date the Z1tn day
cred by Micli1ei +. Dohoiue and his vile, Mary
a Ms 81 the to said Mi:sy tSr the
Mortgages, whereby the said n'ortgagors did
moitg;tEee lie following described real estate
state OF MINNESOTA, and known and designated
rs follows, to Wit: the south east quarter l,.e.A)
Of section twenty-five (22), in township one
containing one hundl Ell and sixty (l6U) acres Of
land, mule Or less, according to government sur
vey win til Entertainments and appurtenances
the Of eight hundred dollars, according tothe
conditions 0t Il certain proh'iSsory note Tor the
81 mul eight hundred dollars executed by the said
der for the use Of Tie creditors Of the said Mi
chael +. Dulollue, and bearing date Ja: uary
21tn, 1873, and due one year after date and
da S' III t,Saye VIZ iss x re on
~ the Office Of the legi>ter Of Deeds Tor said No.
bles County, III Book A. vi mortgages. Oh pAg-
Is Claimed 10 he due ut the date OF this notice,
and is due on the said note and mortgage for
principal and interest, the sum of eight hundred
and nine and thirty three hudrcti1lis dollars and
no action or proceeding at law has been i,lslilu-
YEA /" recover tie said mortgage debt or any part
thereof. Now 1hrl eiure, notice is hereby given
tlt under and by VIRTUE of the power Of sale in
said mortgage contained, and 1T pursuance I'll
the statute III such case made aud provided, said
mortgage will be fo;ec!o>ed by the SAFE Of said
Mortgaged premises, 1T public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, 1T the front door vi the
County Auditors Office III the village of Worth
inston, Mobiles County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day Of May, a. ID. 1874, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, 10 pay oil and satisfy tile amount then due
on SAID note for principal and interest. and all
costs and xlHnse Of such sale, together with the
sum of twenty dollars Attorneys lees stipulated
to be paid III Said mortgage III case Of i loreclo-
sure thereof
Dated April lst, 1874.
Z. SEABURI, Mortgage.
ROC ElsS & ROGERS,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
3O1 st. Paul. MINI.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
United States M all.
NGINHIE9o

IOsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.,
WASHINGTON, March 81, 1874.
PROPOSALS will be received ut the Contract
Oiilce OF this Department until O'Clock y III, Of
May %)th, 1874. ito hc decided 10y June 1Oll.) for
ca rying the mails Of the United States from
July LIST, Is !, to une y, 1873, on the following
routes IN the State Of MINNESOTA and the seized
ule Of departures and arrivals herein specified,
viz:
No. 2611s From Weaver, hy Sm:thfieM and Lyon,
to Milivillc, q miles and back, once 4
Leave Weaver Friday at lam;
Arrive ut Alil,ille by SPIN:
Leave Miii'ilr Saturday at 7am;
Arrive ut Weaver by & pm.
26l2S From Forestville by Ca, in,ona, to Preston,
miles and hack. three times IL week.
Leave ForcStvie tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturday 1T Ia M
Arrive at Preston u I'm;
Leave Preston Tuesday, Thursday and
Arrive at ForestvIle by 4pm;
26la From Preston to 1>enour'S, ) miles and
back, six times a week.
Leave Preston Daily, except Sunday, at s
Arrive at lsenour's by Gam;
Leave I*enour's daily, except Sunday, at 10
Arrive ut Preston by II am;
Close c"nneti"n t" he made with the mail
trains east and west
PROPOSALS Tor service twice daily invited.
26143 From East Clai cn,ont to Wasioja, 6 miles
Leave East Clartn"nt Saturday at 10 Il III;
Arrive WaSi"ja hy y m:
Leave NaSioja saturday ut 2pm:
Arrive 1T Last Glare mont hy pm;
26l44 From Dodge City by Merton and Ellwood,
to Owat"l'lla, l: mics aid back, once Il
Leave Dodge City Friday at lem;
Arrive ut <'Watonna Ivy SPIN:
Leave OwatOnna Friday al 80 pm;
Arrive at Dodge City by GO pm;
26l4s From Moscow to X: Il. Station, miles and
back, once Il week.
Schedule to make connection with NAL
trains
261S7 From E'ysian, Ivy Maryshurg and Lake
, Wi;sIis ,;a, toS'"t Peter % miles and
Schedule to be satisfactory to the Depart
Ment.
26lss From Jordan, by Helena, Saint Benedict,
rraha, Heidelberg saint llubrrtus, and
Kavtnstream. tOJ"rtlan, equal to ~ miles
anti tick. once 4 week.
Leave Jnftlun saturday 1T 6 am;
arrive ut Jordan by III;
Proposals invited for twice week service.
26l9O From Si,aknpce by Saint MaryS, Lydia,
Cedar Lake, Plan, Greek. New Market,
Suel IN. o.. IaSltten, and Maple Glen, to
Shakopre, equal to u mics and back.
twice week.
Schedule to be satisfactory to the Depart
ment.
262O4 From Holden to Kenyon, 6mes and back,
twice Il week.
Arrive ut Kenyon b.; SPIN:
Leave Kenyon Wednesday and Saturday
ut SPIN:
Arrive at Holden BY pm;
and sy t, Sy Cav S'n tsSsfs % Mile:
and back, once week.
Leave Rush City Tuesday at am;
Arrive at Grantsburg by I'm:
Leave grantshurg Tuesday at Il pm:
Arrive at Rush City by nj:
Propns2ls invited for twice 4 week srvvses.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
SOFT MA Els.
A writer III the Farmers Union saw.

A writer III the Farmers Union SAYS ::
I have in mind il grove of soft maple,
that when saw it last the trees were
from twenty-five to thirty feet high and
from four to five inches in diameter at
the ground. They were planted III rows
five feet apart each way. the ground be-
ing prepared as for corn and the seed
taken from the tree and planted imme-
dMtely. three or four in /, hill At one
year old they We're Trimmed to one tree
in Il place, and received the same cult
vation that corn would have received
for four years, when they so completely
shaded the ground that neither weeds
nor grass would grow under them. Now
suprosing that it cost fifty dollars an
acre t" raise these trees they cost three
cents apiece Now what would such
trees |r worth in Minnesota ? Certainly
more than three cents apiece.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02

The LIE Sener Grange held a ''bee" re-
Gently for the purpose of setting out
trees and sllrub3ery in the cemetery.
Here is Il hint to the Wortl.ington la
dies
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
NEIGIIROIeHOOD NEWS.


IC.i.
The Farmers Cuirn contains an ac-
count Of the great Wasburn FIGURING
Mill 1T Minneapolis, from which we tx
tract.
Nowhere in the United States or Can
adas is there anything to compare with
it IN size, while III the entire world
there are but ne-or two larger.
1t Was begun i'll May last, and has
been pushed forward to completion in
less than Il year 10y an army Of work
mtn ut Il cost of S35O.O 600. The build
ing is 1UUXl3S feet in SiZ:'. built If blue
limestone in courses, and is six and
ont-'.alf stories in height, or ninety
feet from ground to roof.
1t contains forty run Of stone driven
by two five foot, polished bronze wheels
manufactured in Cticknpee. Mass. of
80 horse power each. which cost with
the excavation ia which they are set.
$25.WW. Some IDEA Of the water power
IN Minneapolis may lr gained from tie
fact that the wafer which drives them
las Il head of forty feet.
The burrs and some of the improve-
ments come from France. The mill.
OF course, makes the ''l!ew process ~
-four.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
WESTERN home
Real Estate, Loan & In
surance Agency.
SIIUCK & BOOKSTAVER

S11UCK & BOOKSTAVER
Have established an agency for buying and SELL
ing real estate and offer unsurpassed facilities In
selling land or providing PURCHASERS with tho
most desirable bargains, in both wild and i'm
proved lands, Homestcads, Prescriptions and
Tree Claims located in Noh:es and adjoining
counties. In connection with this branch Of our
business, " ,!avc scured the services Of B. w.
Woolstencroft, County Surveyor, one of the
oldest settles and most experienced men in the
country as locating agent.
Special attention given to Land Office business,
to contested and appeal cases arising under tho
Presumption ana Homestead Laws,
Insurance effected in first-class coinpanies
Loans negotiated,
Conveyances promptly and neatly done.
Office first Door east of Post Office
WORTHINGTON. MINNESOTA
S2tl
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02

A large amount of wheat changed
hands i'll O]msted county, last week at
$40 per busl,cl
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
WORTHING7ON MAREE1H

WHEAT 9Oc a 100
FLOUR q Dbl. CO.. q 500
G4ES y bnshel -- ~ g
BKASS, WHITE, y bush. 1,@
BUTTkR 80
Gk6SI3kiEs- COFFEE 81. e4oc TEA so i.8
SUGAR, Coffee A IL @ lie: Ex.C l26 Is
Brown lO@ lie; SYRUP IS @ 100; RICE l2H
0VislUNSrPoRK {mess) = Dbl, $50
HAMS Ice; SHOULDERS lO9 ii
BACON l3c; LARD ID @ lie; d. APIS Is OH
PEACHES II y &c; H0 20
FUEI-WNOD y cord $50 q 500
COAL q ton $50 O 500
LuMBEk-'OmInOn y M. 16,0O03OO0
FINISHING 35,O0640O
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
Sioux City & Saint Paul r. r.
TINE CARD.
100000 ACRES
PRAIRIE & MEADOW LANDS,

Situated in Southwestern Minnesota and North
western Iowa,
FOR SALE
at moderate prices with easy terms Of payment.
ALSO TOWN LOTS,
i'll towns at rair I'D stations. Land bonds of the
sioux City and ST. Paul Railroad to Ike taken at
lslr III exchange for land within their limits.
For particulars address: Land Department
St: +. y s. Z. and 5. Z. l. st. +. II. H. Co., st. Paul
Mimi.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF AAILA
ARRIVRA
Eastern daily SPIN.
Western-I.u Verne, Sioux Falls, Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at Up. m.
Spirit Lake Tuesday 6p. m.
Jackson, Tuesday and Friday 6p. m.
Lake Shetek, Saturday 6p. m.
DEPARTS.
Eastern daily 90 =. m.
&ruthern 5p m.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday "a. m.
Spirit Lake, Monday - m.
jackson, wednesday, and Saturday Z T. M,
Lake Shetek, Friday - m
Al mails close 70 minutes before departure.
Office hours from a. IN. to p m.-Sundays,
from II nj. to p. III.
&C. GOODNOW, Pm.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02

Mr.. Henry Jenkins, senior editor of
the Baskerville Tindicutor, was mar
ried on the 23d ult. Would there he
anything improper in hoping that
''tllese few lines may soon find some
other editors ''enjoyi"g the same bless
ing ?"
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02

AN advertising house in New York
sends us u sheet IF notices to he insert
ed i'll "news type" among the ''rtading
matter.' One Of these is to to he in-
serted each week during the year. and
then we may draw on their house for
the sum Of fire lollufs." Now, we
would charge one of our business men
from SO to So for that amount of
special notices, yet we are expected to
advertise y patent medicine to that ex-
tent for s.. The composition alone
would cost us about ST, and we would
have one dollar left for OF er expenses
and the trouble of keeping the run of
the notices every week for one year. 1t
is high time for country newspapers to
give this kind of advertising the go-by,
AMI to insist on paying rates from for
cign advertisers.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02

The result of two or three weeks
war 1T Little Rock, Arkansas so far as
we can ascertain, is one killed, two or
three wounded, and several thousand
missing about the time the firing began.
Brooks still holds the State House.
The Western advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1872-1874, 1874-05-02
st. Paul E. Sioux City

AND
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19

suaded him to keep her, which he did un-
til this driver so brought out her poiuts
that Goldsmith in November, 1868. sold
her to b. Jackman and Budd Doble for
$4,000 These gentlemen sold her to
II. N. Smite for $4,000. DOble still
drives her. Hlf
She made her first appearance in public
in August, 1865. When she trotted in
2.l7 at Milwaukee, September 6, 1871,
there was great excitement everywhere
among the horsemcD. The majority doubt
ed the length of the track and the time.
But the track was measured atterward by
competent engineers, who testified, under
oath, TO its being full mile in length
when measured three feet from the inside
rail /; and the accuracy of the time was es.
tablished beyond dispute.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19

--Baruum's new balloon "Barnum, /"
which left New York at 4 p. m., Tuesday,
with party consisting of Prof. Donald
son, Manager; J. +. Rogers, of the
New York 1'mes; George |. Ferris of
Appleton's Journal Hon. Ell. w. Davis,
of Pine Grove, Harrison, Hudson county,
New Jersey Miss Annie G. Thomas and
Charles Upham, came down at East Wal
lingford at 2:20 Wednesday morning. The
Rutland Globe says =
A descent was made at Tableville, in
Mt. Holly, where several chtmneys were
torn off by the drag ropes but they quick
ly assembled, and after travel of two
miles alighted at East Wallingford which
aroused all slcepers from thoir beds, who
Immediately rushed to their windows.
Some though: Angel Gabriel's trumpet had
sounded and the judgement day had come.
Others alleged that the "comet had lit"
in their peaceful burgh. They soon, how
ever, recovered their reason, and rushed
to find that Barnum's balloon only had
aighted in their midst. The villagers
rallied and procuring lights, lent hand
in assisting the voyagers in securing their
AIR ship.
The people were again entertained by
the grand start from East Walliugford at
eight o'clock on Wednesday morning. AT
ter unhooking the bags of sand, and the
Professor had given tho word "let co.
they ascend grandly, aud after throwing
out ballast once or twice passed into the
clouds out Of sight, in north-ensterly d.
redtion. 1t was nearly over the village
of Outtingsville and there passed into a
cloud
1t made a final landing in Thetford.
about noon, on Thursday. The monster
landed in the yard of Mr.. Trsscott, and
so frightened Mrs. T. that she seized her
child, and running into the house, barri-
caded the doors and windows. The huge
affair was Immediately packed and re-
moved to Thetford depot, for transporta-
ton to Boston, from which place the bal
loon rises each Tuesday and Friday in
August.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
Miscellany.

How ABOUT TIE OLD HORSE What
is to be done with him7 Or, what is 60
ing to be done with horse that is growing
old These are hard questions for a hu-
name and moderately circumsranced far
mer to answer. There can be nothing
wrong in disposng Of horse ten years
old, having considerable good in him but
how old and feeble should he before it
would seem wrong to get rid of him? If
one has an old horse. and he cannot well
be kept, the best way Is to find some hu.
name farmer who will take him for what
he is worth, and agree to keep him SO
long as he lives.
But, if possible, he should be kept on
the place, and be fed and cared for, in
part for the good he has done; and he
will be useful for the women and children
to drive, because his ways are understood
and he really has valid claim to lv-
ing from the farm. A humane man will
be certain to have a calm and reheeting
mind, and such mind Hill devise WAYS
for keeping horse or worn out animal,
which cold and cruel mind would not
think of, go that nothing would be lost.
Depend upon 1t that kindness and human
ity lead to acute thinking and enlarged
mental powers, because they are right,
and what is right is ingenious and intel
Iectual.- Y. Tribune.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19

want half dozen more, in the same gen.
eral vein. He has been little dry and
prOsy of late, but l always knew the man
had something in him."
"How much 2" said Mr.. Penn, with
his quill suspended in mid-air above the
inkstand.
"Oh, twelve guineas. suppose !" said
Syzzers, who was the financial manager.
"He'll be raising his prices after while,
and we must economize where we can"
Little Ida auttered hemeward from the
post-office and the bank one morning, as
if her shabby little shoes had been the
wings of feminine Mercury.
"Papa!" she cried, bursting breath
lessly into the fre.lIghted silence of the
sick room, 'papa. I've written your story
for the Burlington Magazine" and
showering down the twelve sovereigns and
the twelve shillings on the bed, "Here $
the morey--they sent oheque, which l
got cashcd-and they want some more in
the same style .-and-'
And Ida, failing in words for lack of
breath, finished her sentence by an ava
lanche ofkisses and tears. While Bessie,
who had followed her excited little sister
into the room, told the story all over
again, and answered the questions that
we're raised from every quarter.
ooh, isn't it nice ?" cried Nell.
Twelve guineas! and all IIa's own earn.
ing"
ave can pay the grocer now, and have
ii nice sum left, to buy wine for papa, v
said Mrs. Ward, gratefully.
And no household fairy, bringing gifts
of good to desolate freside, was ever
more popular than Ida Ward, that eve
ming, in the homo circle. where she had
always been such mere cipher.
Have we genius among us p" quo
ted Bessie, with laugh. my little
photographs are entirely thrown in the
shade"
81 can take my own time about get
ting we'll now," said Mr.. Ward, stroking
the bright head bowed down on his pillow,
''since my little girl can fill my literary
chair so we'll"
81 say, papa and mama. and all of
you," laughed Bessie, "we've made dis
covery tonight: we've found out, at last,
what Ida is good tor"
Years afterwards the successful young
authoress remembered the words, as she
stood ON the lawn Of the lovely country
house she herself had purchased, and
looked back at the picturesque cottage
where her father and mother were peace
fully ending their days under her loving
care. The buried talent had come 10
light; the hidden seed had terminated
into blossom. The world had discovered
what Ida Ward was good for.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
Hum0rs Of the Day.

"A stump orator out West, wishing
to describe his opponent as soulless man,
did in this wise: II have heard" said
he, "some persons hold to the opinion
that just at the precise instant after one
human being dies another is born, and that
the soul Of the deceased enters and ami
mates the newborn babe. Now | have
made particular and extensive inquiries
concerning my opponent there. and l find
that for some hours previous to his na:ivi-
ty nobody died"
When Baxter was on one occasion
brought before Judge Jeffreys, Richard"
said the Chief Justice, IL see rogue in
thy face" 'l did not know" replied
Baxter. "that my face was a mirror"
A pretty little dog had written on its
dollar the followinh distich:
"This collar don't belong to you, Sir;
Pass on or you may have one too, Sir"
The same person might have been the pro.
prietor of another dog, upon whose collar
was inscribed:
IL am Tom Draper's dog. Whose dog
are you?"
--"Can you tell me where The wicked
boys go who fish on Sunday?" asked So
ber-looking gentleman Of little chap who
had worms and rod. Eyes; some Of
'em goes to the river, and them as is very
wicked goes to the lake. I'll show you
the best place at the lake."
-Jerrold said to very thin man,
"Sir, you are like pin, but without the
head or the point"
"A certain deacon being accustomed
to snore while sleeping in church, he re.
received the following polite note: "Dea-
con - is requested not to commence snor-
ing tomorrow until the sermon is begun,
as some persons iD the peighborhood of his
pew would like to hear the text"
A pompous village clergyman felt his
dignity nightly offended by chubby.
faced lad who was passing him without
moving his hat. "Do you know who I
am, Sir, that you pass me in that unman-
nerly way? You are better fed than
taught, think, SIR" "Whew! may be
it is SO, for you teaches me, but 1 feeds
myself"
A mathematician being asked by a
wag, IF a pig weighs zoo pounds, how
much will great boar (6ore p weight"
he replied, Jump into the scales and /
will tell you Immediately
Why do white sheep eat more than black
oues ?--Because there are more Of them.
1t is recorded of Sydney Smith that he
was once asked by Landseer, the celebrated
animal painter, TO sit for his portrait.
us thy servant dog that he should do
this ?" was the reply of the witty divine.
"A certain witness in an action for
assault and battery mixed things up con-
siderably in giving his account of the af.
fair. After relating how Denis came to
him and struck him, be proceeded: 80,
yer honor, | jist hauled off an wiped his
jaw. Jist then his dog cum along, an 1
hit him again." Hit the dog?" mo,
yer honor hit Dennis. An then | up
wild stone an throwcd it at him, an it
rolled over an over. Threw stone at
Dennis ?" "At the dog, yer honor. An
he got up an hit me again." "The dcg?"
"No, Dennis. An wild that he stuck bis
tail betwixt his legs an run off," "Den-
mis- ?" "No, the dog. An ween he came
back at me he got me down an pounded
me, yer honor" "The dog came back at
you?' mo, Denis, yer honor. An be
isn't hurt any at ALL" "Who isn't hurt 2"
"Tho dog, yer honor"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19
II o g t L v.
SONG OF THE FLAlL.

In the autumn, when the holows
All are filled with flying leaves,
And the colonies of swallows
Quit the quaintly succeed caves,
And silver mantle glistens
Over all the misty vale.
Sits the little wife and listens
To the beating of the fail,
To the pounding of the fail
By her cradle sits and listens
To the tapping of the fail.
The bright summer days are over,
And her eye no longer sees
The red bloom upon the clover,
The deep green upon the trees;
flushed the song of finch and robin,
With the whistle of the quail;
But she hears the mellow throbbing
Of the thunder of the fail,
Through the amber air the throbbing
And reverberating fail.
In the barn the stout young threshcr
STOPPING stands with rolled-up sleeves,
Beating out his golden treasure
From the ripped and rustling sheaves:
Oh, was ever knight in armor--
Warrior all in shining mail
Half so hansome as her farmer
As he plies the flying fail,
As he wields the flashing fail?-
The ebare-throated, brown young farmer,
AS he swings the sounding fail?
All the hopes that saw the sowing.
All the sweet desire of gain,
All the joy that watched the growing
And the yellowing of the grain,
And the love that went to woo her,
And the faith that shall not fail
All are speaking softly to her
In the pulses of the fail,
Of the palpitating fail
Past and Future whisper to her
In the music of the fail.
In its crib their babe is sleeping,
And the sunshine from the door
All the afternoon is creeping
Slowly round upon the floor;
And the shadows soon will darken,
And the daylight soon must pale,
When the wife no more shall hearken
To tho +ro r,,;po of tbo A,;1
To the dancing of the fail
When her heart no more shall hearken
10 the football of the fail.
And the babe shall grow and strengthen,
Be a maiden, be wife,
While the moving shadows lengthen
Round the dial oftheir life:
Theirs the trust of friend and neighbor,
And an age serene and hale,
When machines shall do the labor
Of the strong arm and the fail,
OF the stout heart and the fail
Great machines perform the labor
Of the good old fashioned fail.
But when, blessed among women,
And when, honored among men,
They look round them, can the brimming
Of their utmost wishes then
Give them happiness complete
And can ease and wealth avail
To make any music sweeter
Than the pounding of the fail
Oh, the sounding Of the fail!
Never music can be sweotor
Than the beating of the fail!
j. 7: TRowBRIDGE, in Harper's .MagaSin
for Sentember
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-08-19

MoDEsTY AND PREsUMpTIoN.-The mod.
est department Of those who are truly
wise, when oontrasted with the assuming
air Of the young and ignorant, may be COM
pared to the different appearances Of wheat
which, while its ear is empty. holds up its
head proudly. but as soon as it is filled
With grain. bends modestly down, and
withdraws from observation,