davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05
DANGER AHEAD.

The New York Republic is paper
that has been established as the accredit-
ed organ of the Administration, and it is
fair to presume that its utterances are in
accordance with the views Of the cabinet
and its supporters. Seeing this; is il not
ominoGs to notice article after article
Published IN the Republic studiously puff
ing the Union Pacific Railroad, lauding
its management and the merits OF those
who projected and constructed 1t. This
persistent putting means something and
the only thing it can mean is that the IN
terests of the people are again to be sac
rificed in favor OF the "RAlroad Lobby.
That is the only construction that can be
put upon the matter, especially when
the Republic says: "We are glad 10 be-
heve that the Administration at WASH
ington. representing very large inter
est in the concern, are disposed to treat
the company with extreme lberality. "
Disposed TO treat the company with ex-
trcme liberality; Eh. Who is disposed
to treat the company with extreme liber-
ality2 Why, the Administration. What
for2 Because the Republic says the Ad
ministration represents very large in
terest in the concern. Whom do the.
represent; the people or themselves? /
the first; how is it that they dare to uif
with the rights OF their principals? l
the last, how is it that they sacrifice tn
nations interest for their own benefit
The bitterest enemies of the administers
ton could not advise it TO take course
which would more certainly lead to its
ruin. than during the latter days of an
expiring Congress to cause legislation to
be had which would in any respect palter
with the rights of the people as they now
stand in connection with the Pacific
railroads. The men composing the
present governing power at Washington
are too astute not to see this. So, if they
consent to take such a course, it will
only be because they despair of retaining
their hold on power and are determined
in the short period of unchecked control
that is left them, to feather their nests
at any sacrifice of principle and duty to
the country. This is the only reasons-
bic explanation Of the action that is thus
foreshadoved, and it behoves the re-
spectacle members of the party, who
prefer the interests of the people at large
to resubsidizipg a selfish monopoly that
has violated every condition Of the con-
tract made with the country, and stands
defaulter for an enormous amount of |
interest, which the over-taxed people |
have to pay, TO see that the scheme
is defeated. The Pacific roads were !
constructed with the peoples money. |
and then presented to the builders, and
still they are not content, and refuse to
pay the interest on the bonds, the pro-
ceeds of which built the roads. They
are fit subjects for compassion, are they
not. and eminently entitled to the con-
sideration to which the Republic so feel
ingly alludes. The party that does not
hold those roads to the contract they
made with the country, will not receive
much favor at the peoples hands.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

TIE Appraisers buildings at San Fran
cisco are TO be built of stone, on the
recommendation Of Sargent and Page.
Doubtless they have an interest, present
or prospective, in some out of the way
stone quarry. Those fellows never do
anything without something Of that
character is in view. Railway attorneys
do no. see any fun in doing something
for nothing.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

FROM PANAMINr.- McBrien. form.
erly engaged in blacksmithing in this
place at Harris & Crowell's shop, has ar.
rived in Panamint. and from the tenor
Of his letter We should judge that he did
not like it. He says, in writing to Cap
tain Colgan: Business is very dull;
the camp is about to be overrun with
men. and we expect hard Winter. Let
no man come till Spring. 1t is showing
terribly; no lumber. and the weather
fearfully cold. Board. one dollar meal.
This is the toughest country / ever saw. "
Il Eureka Sentinel, Isl.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

Coon News FROM PASAMuN1.-Don' I
forget that Billy the Stage Boy starts two
stages for Panamint on Sunday at II q.
m. Those wishing to 20 had batter call
on r. Gillisple at Wells. Fargo & Co.
and pay their fare. First come first
served. Will sent freight team on
Tuesday, the Sth. Slow freight six cents
per pound.
THOSE who eat deer meat ct the San
Jose House. do their drinking ct PAnaca
Saloon. Lacour street--choi0s oigsrs--
One Price! One Bit!
Psnamint Boots 1t Ashin Drss-
o5 90 pair.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

GOVERNOR GARLAND, OF Arkansas, was
accused by the Clayton Dorsey gang Of
concentrating troops for a possible un-
lawful purpose. In reply to a telegram
inquiring into the facts OF the case, the
Governor says: Il am not concentrating
troops to defy the country or Congress,
as charged, nor for any other purpose
l am not concentrating troops at all,
there being peace and quiet throughout
the State" That is the very thing that
makes those villainous carpet baggers
mad. tits because of that very quietude
which cuts the ground from under their
feet. E.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

PASAMINT have inst received a
letter from Harry Noyes, who started for
Panamint short time ago. from which
we give few extracts:
There are more men broke here than
in Reno. STherr are about eight hundred
men here. and it is very cold; no lodg-
ings. Carr is here and is going
to start paper soon. 1t is. hard to stay
here this Winter; but cannot think OF
returning to Reno at present, as think
by remaining I will succeed. We are
obliged to pay 81 for meals, and poor at
that The mines are all located Re-
no Crescent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The will OF the late Moses Day, o.
Boston, bequeaths $4,000 to variou.
charitable and educational institutions,
and gives $4,000 "for charitable pur.
purposes and the extension OF the king
dom o! Christ on earth"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

OSE of the terms Of Imprisonment to
which Tweed was sentenced 10 under go
having expired. an effort is being made
to show that that is all the punishment
to which he was legally sentenced.
The matter will be brought up on q writ
of habeas corpus, which has already
been issued and was made returnable
last Wednesday.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The cause Of the sudden death OF
Mayor Havemeyer, of New York. was
apopleHy. which seized him while in his
Office at the City Hall. The attack was
said to be induced by the deceased tax.
ing an unusually long walk against o
strong wind.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

THE trial Of Tilton. under the indict-
ment for libel, seems to have been in
definitely postponed. The Plymouth
church folks never intend to have that
matter ventilated ID Court II it is possible
to be avoided. They are sharp enough
to know that a cross-exsminstion by an
expert practitioner would be very diff.
ferent thing from the interrogatories OF
that addleheaded committee.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The reports of the dissatisfaction said
to exist in the Fiji Islands at passing
under the sovereignty of Great Britain,
are denied.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The Carson Appeal makes some very
interesting aud truthful remarks respect
ing the expenses Of establishing and pub
fishing newspapers. The Appeals re.
marks were called out by the Virginia
Post advising somebody to start first.
class newspaper in Carson. People are
very often fond of giving advice that
they would be careful not to act upon
themselves
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

LAST Sunday circular letter from
Archbishop Manning. was read in all the
Catholic churches of London, declaring
that all persons who do not accept the
dogma of papal Instability will cease to
be Catholics.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

II is reported that, after desperate
fight, several of the Gads Hill robbers
have been captured.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

UPoN requisition from Governor
Bradley. Lewis Mahoney was arrested at
San Francisco last night. He will Be
sent to Phoebe to answer to charge Of
grand larceny Carson Tribune, %.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The Reno Crescent says it never
could learn what advantage dancing was
to either sex" Perhaps the Crescent
man could never learn to dance.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The race horse Hambletonian, with
thirty.eight others, were burned to death
in fire ut Cincinnati.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

A NUMBER of the more prominent o!
the supporters Of Don Carlos have de.
serted his cause.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

McGAHAs, the correspondent of the
New York Herald, has been released on
the intercession of the American Min
lister.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

AMONG the excentricities that the
annals of homicide present. occurs
that of recent murder at Troy, N. Y.
The murderer threw his victim across a
saw-horse and deliberately cut his head
off with hand-saw.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The steamer Talisman, which was NOV.
ing about in a suspicious manner on the
coast Of Peru, was. boarded recent
ly, and large quantity of war material
was found on board.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The contemplated separation Of the
church from the State in the Republic
Of Peru, appears to be very generally
supported by the people OF that country.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The Carson Appeal wants the
Mint in that city to be enlarged, and
asks the Senators and Congressman rep
resenting the State to secure the necessa.
~ appropriation.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

DR. GALLY [Singleline), who has been
living at Hot Creek for many years. ia
about to take up bis residence amidst
the roses and strawberry vines Of Cali
fornia.-r Carson Tribune, rs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

We are grieved to learn that Mr.. W.
H. Doane, the worthy Coiner Of the q
s. Mint. is very i'll. Hope soon to re-
port his convalescence.-f Carson Thb-
une, 2S.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

LAST Sunday nine inches of snow fell
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

IN consequence Of the prevalence oil
scarlet fever. the public schools of Car.
son have been temporarily closed.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

TIE Partisan municipal elections re-
suited in returning large moiority OF
Republican members
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05
San FRANCISCO sroox REPORT.


sAs FRArc1sco. December "a.
uoRyINo aAIes
$40 ophir-i.o iss isO la nax las lss lao iss
l42
ESQ Gould Curry-Mt xsps 20 q zss SooA
1895 Best beiener-" 2s - IN ~ zsS ~ /"
aio ssv,ssI s, :. ~ cn.c
21s Hale 1 Norcroes-e6 81 66 ssk
27sO Crown Point-t4 s. 6lb30 62bSo 60 GIN 81 81
81
Gas Yellow Jacket-l25 l26 IFS rs \ 1876 l27 $50
i29 lao l3Obso l3bs lao
I7so Imperisi-ls lax l4s IAN 1&s
$40 Empire Mili-l3k
600 Con @. II. Quartx-Gk
lIs5 Kentuck-2ok 81 20 2ibS0 20 W 20bs 2ok
IS, s s,Rh.a 90 81 sSs s,s .,s 40 .
bs Isk
1sso ConAdence-a a as san IS ssh IS askbS IS
ssh ~
,sas Con yireinis-aos 2o2 2o6b3O max 20sbso
All aoo aOshso mons le9bs 400
xoso Stern Nevsds- II IN ish II TN ls lsbso
ITk l7kbs ,1k
20 Daney-2k
g ses Bslehsr,,,so isas iss
sss Oyermau-6s IS X 6ssso 60 6sk 70Sbs0
ls0 Juatice-l6 ASH n as
qaO Succor-4x 6lk AZ AJAX
,9o0 I.ady Bryan-l AZ S2k az 3k32k
TI5 Julis-sk Az "a.
.9s CsieaonisS2ak a 22k 2akbS
il0 Knicherbocher-6k
as c,iahe~iS iE1S1h1x
am RsItimors Con-sk az az sxb9Osk
sTo Ttah-sk 81
,soo C.i;fornis-ias 100 la3 los 1876 le7 100 1911
A 1oa los Ioeha - = 4 I
I'M p.conWsS
ie 90 p.,1,;ora
| AFTEhNooN ShLHo'
40 Raymond 4 Ely-l7 In i7S
| ITO Eursk ccn-hh
| ~ r,ocne[ 20.
| ~ wssnine = aoi
$3.50 Belmont-09h 9h
$40 Newark-62kc Soc
800 Rye Patch-6h 81 6AbD 5hbObh
| $50 ii Dorsdo North-i.s
i 100 Prussian-3k
iU o. -. ss,,, IL
az v v,;es Tdaho,1s7hc
eo ~ s sp I.;i,N 10 nv Inx ,ol
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

A VOLCANO in Peru is in active opera
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

We sincerely regret to learn of the
death of the little daughter Of W. L.
Pritchard, at Palisade. yesterday. De-
ceased was an only daughter, six years
OF age, and was greatly dotted upon by
the parents. Mr.. Pritchard had but two
children. girl. now unfortunately de-
ceased, and a boy. His son, mere lad,
is attending school at Benicia. Some
weeks since the boy was attacked with
scarlet fever, and his parents we're called
down to see him. In this way, it is sup
posed, the contagion was brought to
Palisade, as it is the opinion Of some
physicians that it may be carried for a
long distance in the clothing of those
who may come in contact with it. The
stricken family in their sad bereavement
have the heartfelt sympathy of large
circle of friends and acquaintance, both
in Nevada and California; Eureka Sen.
tinel, LIST.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-12-05

The WAR NOT ENpED.-There are IN
the State of Nevada men who have just
| enough political brains in their craniums
to permit them to arrive at the mathe-
NAUTICAL conclusion that two and two
added thereto make four. There are
those, and newspaper men at that, who
pretend that on joint ballot Of the Legis-
lsture Mr.. Sharon may be defeated, and
either Judges Lewis, Hawley, Whitman,
or some other eminent legal luminary
elected. To our notion the Senatorial
war is ended, and Mr.. Sharon is Just as
surely elected as though the Legislature
of Nevada had given their ballots to the
world. 1t is rumored that a certain
hold-over Republican Senator from East
ern Nevada has expressed his intention
to oppose the election of Mr.. Sharon.
We have the honor Of knowing the in
dividual in question, and have no
hesitation in saying that If he is
Clapp-boarded with gold notes, he will
speedily change his tune. The man we
have in our minds eye did not amount
to much two years ago, and il We wanted
TO buy vote, he would not be the last
man we should approach. The Republic
can Legislator, who at this time goes
back on the man who has spent more
money and done more for tine success of
the Union party than any other man in
Nevada-to wit, Mr.. VIM. Sharon-is in
our estimation traitor to his party and
the State he is elected to represent.
t Carson Tribune. r.-.
The New York herald., 1874-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE



UNITED srArsa9d a9d MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New YORK from foot Of Desbrosses and
Express iseurg Pltsssurs the West and soutn
sap ~ sunday; 5and $3.50 M ...
For Wiliiamsport and Lock Haven wa and
$50 u N: for wilIamsport Lock Haven: Cory and
Ess S M ana s M esS e. GSTry tor r'v
For Baltimore Washington and the souh-Limited
Washington express Of Pullman parior 6. Sars daily
1lO ~. Regular at $40 A. NJ, and p. N. Sum
EXPRESS or fPniladelphia s.4a $50 A. M; 1880 50
s:sS s and n ?. \. EmigrssT nd second class r II.
For Ssxsrk, sts, g, 5:Ga -. s9 iIx. M;;Ia,I
7 7;SsiSiS il :sifM N, and u night SUNDAY. s:s !
7:ss sa$ 80 p IL and night IL sSnaas ga
PM and 2 night sunday, 5 20 and r. n.
f0r ox & :s s. and Po anu '0u Am0o' anu
ana noon u HsS sus sanS1s %
For Lsmbe rtviile and Fiemington s:3j A. NJ and d4PM
Tor Phiips5urg and b, ,yidere, gDA, n, 2and .P NJ
e. h'
'' f"Psf''H Per s s @ an
Trains arrive as folows-From Plttseurg, $50 80 A,
n and s:SS ~ r NJ daily 6:oo of + N daily except
M4:I5, rs and 1927 p N. sunday, 6:9O A. NJ. and
1917 PM From Philaae!phia, $40, sa' s 50 i6:i5.
day, $40 S:2l 81 i IS A. NJ, 80 and io:27 ?.
Ticket OFFICES 625 and s4t sroadway No As!or House
Brookyn No, Ia lls and lis Hudson street Hobosen.
D. BOYD, Jr General Passenger Agent
The New York herald., 1874-10-01

NOTICE TO THE p BLIC.
IN On and after Monday, July Is 1874 the following
Will be The only author zed Offices in New York city and
vicinity for the sale Of FIRST and Second Glass Tickets
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER n. R.
43 Broadway, Grand Central Depot, 3h street depot,
Harlem depot Ind at Wesicotts Express Offices No.
Park place 10th street and Broadway and SD street,
near Broadway N. Y, and S33 Washington street.
Brooklyn. rp,p ,,1-r
2h Broadway, sz9 Broadway 957 Broadway, 10 Green.
street depot Jersey City, No Court street. Brooklyn
and 81 Hudson street, HOboken.
PENNSYLVANIA R. r.,
No. Astor House, b2S Broadway. @4 Broadway. No.
Battery depot OF Desbroses street. depot foot
Cortandt street. depot Jersey City, No Court street,
Brooklyn, and I6 Hudson street Hopoken.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO X. r.,
Sls Broadway, No Astor House, SO Broadway, ~
Broadway depOt OF DesbroSses depot OF
Corandt street. depot Jersey street, No Court street,
Brooklyn and ll6 Hudson street. "oboken.
G. H. K-NDHICK, Gen. Pass. Agent, N.Y.C and Il R.R
yNo n. ABBOTT. Gen Pass Agent Erie Railway.
d. M BOYD, Jr, Gen. Pass Agent Penn r. n.
i. NJ COLE, Gen. Ticket Agent b and O Z.
The New York herald., 1874-10-01

EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
EUNARD LINR

4 ,o"AnD Linz x.a
w..s view ! 2, q, Sm,nssns q collision
seasons OF the year
YORK ST Boston ~ M crossing the meridian at S latitude
On lhe passage crossing the meridian of 50
fRas sEW SAt6a S6kk AT oEk FkoM SES IonK
;ALSERIA. Sept 80 JAyA;:i...... sat, &C. y
Oct Oct oct oct !
Get Get Il Il sHnoR Oct Oct a
ana every following "Wednesday and Saturday from New
ssrs CABIN nj & soa acesrdns to
ssase at s ssarae on hss a Ts
pool and Queenstown and all parts OF Europe at lowest
& Eor freight and cabin passage apply at the eompanys
rn Ben o5een For 'teerase passage at IA
CHARLES &c e. 10 gEAsfSHYs =: /, ptAhasEf' ssEsfp''
CLARK and Randolph slree,s, Chicago, Ill.
Bn in ss..s and AsD aa a
Rsiroaa Whart jersey ty. ol as olows- @ fsAnSyVA"lA
.%sanssSas sep.
s sssrass
Tor and sSi
II Broadway. New York
EoR PLYMOUTH, CHERBoCRG. AND HAMBURG.
''N'' - '' PoMMERANIA
Captain h. F. schwensen will sail Thursday. octo-
Der |, 1874 Tor Hamburg.
Rates OF passage to Plymouth. London. Cherbourg and
Frst Frst SsDn s%sr HSssr saloon saloon ssa
to and a sna so % Rsa
a The a siLEsiA iif viii .ail october 1874 ''..
General Agents. General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad street, New York u Broadway, New York
24P sb shHasS HaNrASH
es2n from w1 sal piel on
os' ss be BE- ns sau
KATEs Of PASSAGE TO LONDON, HAvRE AND
iara,G Elrss Gaon t,n;n Gold $40
seeraee tlurrencv "a
~ oELRIcHs CO., Agents,
No. Bowling Green.
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE-sTEAM TO QUEENS
Sailing every Tuesday
from pier 46 North River
Se es MiSSH ofA Oct 20 c
Gabn. intermediate and sieerage at low rates.
. Prepaid tickets at lowest rates.
way and sweden &c. Drafts on Ireland england.
france ana LAM rsfn aTioN Broadway
SPECIAL NOTTCE.-rHE SPLENDID MAIL STEAM
carry limited number OF rnediate passengers at
s O ssch T. s rooms Sa re-
low rates. Apply to WILLIAMS GtToN. - Broadway.
MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
l Holland bes'uaRo RoTEkbAs n skbias Switzerland Co. via
By steamship Oct
These oeauui steamers, carrying the United States
mail 10 the Netherlands well known for the regular
Y F1Ne g ef1r EDY ps saes 1 of passage low NORRIS
General Agents 50 Broadway
A MERiGAN LINE o
The New York herald., 1874-10-01

FRANK THOMSON General Manager
CroNINGTON LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON.
- The new and magnificent steamer
RHODE ISLAND, every Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day, and the elegant steamer
NARRAGANSEfT, every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from pier 33 North River foot of Jay street. at
5P. NJ, arriving in Boston ahead Of all other lines.
The New York herald., 1874-10-01
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APART
MENTS TO LET.

L,LOOHS 10 LEr-OF SIX ROOMS. IN NEW HOUSE
$40 East Fifythird street; brown stone front; all
improvements rents from 30 to SO per floor Inquire
on the premises.
The New York herald., 1874-10-01

A. A A. A
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY
are running hourly EXCURSION TRIPS from whitehall
street. foot Of Broadway, New Brighton snug Har-
Dor, West Brighton, Port Richmond and ELM PARK,
from $50 A. NJ. to 7:0 p NJ daily. Sundays inclusive.
Fare, ~ cents
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-10-23
COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

The common schools of farm districts
ought to receive more attention from
farmers themselves. Whyl Because
there is rarely any effort made to adapt
instruction to the professional needs of
the class of pupils who attend them. A
mechanic should be educated in the
laws of mechanics, physicians study the
laws of hygiene and physiology, a law
yer reads law; a farmers boy should
learn botany, vegetable physiology, ami
NAL physiology and hygiene chemistry,
the constituents of soils, plants, etc.
But the Common schools of farm dis
tricts DO not furnish him with any such
knowledge.
In how many country schools is bot
any taught Not one in one thousand,
it is safe to assert, ever had a teacher
who possessed any botanical knowledge
whatever, Yet the farmer boy, from
his youth to old age, has to do with
plants constantly. He has also the care
of animals, and yet he has not been
taught how many stOmachs the COW has,
nor the difference between ruminating
and other animals. His knowledge of
the diseases of animals is only the tFadi-
tional neighborhoOd wisdom, " handed
down from father to son, generation
after generation, as often opposed to all
physiological law as otherwise. Even
the parts of the animals with which he
has TO do have no namesefOr him. He
does not even know enough of the points
of a good animal to be able to act intel
ligently as judge thereof at fairs he
may attend, and give reasons for his
judgment This is asserted concerning
the average country boy, born, brought
up and educated on farm and as a
farmer
Is there not need that the farmers who
would keep their boys at home and
whose ambition is that they shall take
charge of the old homestead and perpet-
uate the family name therein, should
see to it that the country schools may do
to this end-by giving instruction in
matters relating to farm life and the du-
ties of farmer in his relation to his
crops-is done, and done well. This
will never happen without an effort is
made by farmers themselves to secure
professional instruction for their chill
dren-until they insist that the studies
their children pursue shall at least relate
to the vocation they are to fOllOw.--N.
Y. World.