davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
Thanks From The Depths Of The
HcarI.n

WkLlIs0roS, Iorain Co, o., Aug -. ls'4
Dear Sir-Your Medicines, Golden Medical ris-
covery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rene y, have proved
OF the greatest service to mt. SIX months
had complication OF diseases-scro ula, mani
resting Itself in eruptions and great blotches on
my head that made such sores that could not
nave my har conbed without causing me much
sunerlng also causing swollen ands, tonslls en-
larged enlarged or 'thicS neck" and large aud
numerous b1i $. / tlso suffered from "A terrible
Chrome Catarfh, and in fact l diseased that
life was burden to me. had 'ried many doctors
with no heneflt finally procured one-hai dozen
noltles OF your Golden Medical Discovery and one
dozen sage's Catarrh Remedy AMI comerced their
use. AT first was badly discouraged, hut after
tuklng four bottles of the Discovery began 10 i'm
prove and when had taken the remaining | WAS
treH In sddition TO the use of Discovery J applied
solution of Iodine TO the oitTe or thick meek "a
you advise in pamrhlet Wrapping, and II entirely
disappeared Your discovery is certa My the most
wonderful blood medicine ever invent d. thank
nj and yOu ron the depths of my heart, Tor tie
great good it has done me
Very gratefully
MRS. L. CH sFFEE.
Most medicines which are advertised ~ blood
pnr nefs ami ilVer meJicints contain either mer-
cuI, IN some form, or potassium and iodine various
y combined. ALI OF these agents have strong ten
denry to break down the blood cOrpusrles. and
dehate and 0theIw ST permancn ly njure the
human system, and should therefore be discarded
Dr, Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, on the other
hand lie ng composed Of the mud extracts of NATIVE
pants baIks and roots Will In no case produce in
jury is effects being strengthening and curative
only sarsaparllls, which MS TO enjoy quite IL
reputation rs blood purifier, Is a remedy OF thirty
years ago, and may well give place as IL Is doing to
the more positive and valuable vegetable alternatives
which later medical investigation and discovers has
brought 10 light. In Scrolula or Kings Evil White
Swellngs, Ulcers, Erysipeas, Sweled Neck, Goirp,
Scroinl Ms lnnammations, IndOent Inflammation
Mercurial ailectiO s, Old Sores. Eruptions of the
| skin and Sore Eyes as III all other blood diseases
| DR.. Plerces Golden Medical Discovery has shown
Its great remedial pow ers, curing The most obstinate
anu ihtractable cases. Sold by all dealers III medi-
| clles. may5-yLd ltW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
for xaIs.

for d*alf.
LNOR SALE--LOT IN WILMINGTON
and Brandywne oswetsry ysrg Shsap apply
mays Ct Almond Building. sth 4 Market 1t.
LNOR SALE OR RENT.-FARM OF 125
IL acres, within miles Of Wilmington, near Clay
EVANS PENNINGTON,
mays. 6teod Almond Building sth 4 Market 81.
LNOR SALE-rWO 81 GALLON CANS.
u galyan'zed iron. In good order. Apply at
m s-at' We. WOODS.
ENOR ALE-A BRED
u .lderney bull, quiet ami manageable, will he
sold reasonably. Also, kitiaiinny ackherry plants
Apply or pddress A. X. TATSALL.
aprl endtf Ninth ward.
EOR SALE.-LOT ON JEFFERSON
IL street, between I'm and ~ h streets, lla by
aprsl. Yteoi $50 '0 T II. N. cnuD&cn.
IL Of sr ,und In the eth ward, fronting on Market
str 'et extending back 10 Tanall street. For terms
and price apply To NJ. NJ. CHILD A CO.
apr2., ,l2teod
LNOR SALE LOW-ONE OCTAVE
Il piano. loud and sweet toned. also some good
''ns's an ' Ss s I'll sStS \
CTORE FIXTURES FOR SALE.-80
- feet first class shelving as feet first class
tcrs at 50I Market street. -
naiH5-u JOHN WAlNWRl9HT.
OR SALE. - BROWN LEGHORN
Il eggs for hatching. setting. $l.0O Warranted
fresh. Apply at GJuD h HANNAS
mar2l-tf Hardware store a23 Market street.
EOR SALE - ONE DUMP WAGON
Il and two carts all In good condition. Address
GEORGE ID. KELLEY,
aug6-u wilmington, Del.
LNOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN, A MAR
II WIN SAFE, new and perfect. Apply at
oct24-tf THIS 0FFICE.
IL X SALE - PERSONS WANTING
Il lrs-cas 1I ceilings are invited 10 look al houses
NOS rlb, 81. Sest street, anu 4p8 West Seventh
Street, as they Will he sold very cheap.
SAMUEL MoCLARI, JR.,
mari, ,2tmar3 tfeod 4o4 West Seventh street
IGOR SALE OR RENT - HOUSE NO.
T. 800 Delaware Avenue with all the modern i'm
provenents, with splendid stable on rear Of lot.
Terms Of sale easy. For rent from one TO three
years Apply to
NJ. M. CHILD h CO.,
No. w. 1th Street.
lan42tawff Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05


withdrawal or undertaking.
The subscriber cells the epenal attention of ,ot
people to the varied and excellent loratnn Of ill.,
property 10 the good quality OF the prnuni 10 tn
reluy ada 1atlDh OF each lot either tor maDufaetur
ing our asos or for bu udng sit 4, and 10 their s
rt-siniliig Ia schurl-, churchss, ami 10 proI,in.
manufacturing aud raiiroad interests NOW ia h.
lieVed 10 be lhe uo9 oppoItUne time 10 purcbg4.
property ~ ininRion, either during the len yraf-
past OF Tor me ten yenrs To COZ q, uud particular
50, al positive sale, without regard to athef oi
prices. The sale viii commence promptly with i,,
NO. J. and proceed mainy IN the order ~ nuintnf
ing, atfivliE ~ me beautiful Broom siiue! in. a.
r. O'Clock, y, IN.
TERMS OF sAl L twenty per cent. ra.h. nnt
the balance In notes with approved rndOrsgI.
equally divided al and months. bearing iulrresi
from the day of sale. settlement In nll cases l.. lie
made previnns o The following SATURDAY. NAV lttO
1910, NJ ~, VI. Otherwise pure ase may he d,
cnred Voli, al The option of the sellers and parties
who pay the whole IN cash on or befoie that ilmr
WI he entitled to clear discount OF prr cent
approved savings Fund Orders received as casl
lminedlae possession on settlement.
= Frame stable, foundations, etc, lDCatri u
OAK street. nrur tranIlin street. AMI some !cncinu
VIII h" be sold about D. m. for cash removable Ia
80 days j n uFAID
For huns II, AMI pfesient Of the Chrisiana
hiNer improvement 20. apl2O luyl,4,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING
OF the Stockholders OF the Mechanics Loan
Association WI lie held ut the rooms N H. corner
81 MarLrt It, IN Monday evening, May 10Th ut
7.3J p NJ.
W. j. MORROW,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
CEATENNIAL-iooTH DlvIDANI
2artrersliip 2lctirss.

NoTlcF.
The undersigned have formed a to,imrrnrrshp
nader the Tim nHne ui ] lnSi ana Smllh, To con
hurt the whOlesA'r and rcu hilrber business. al
ihe ward formerly occupied hy II. ilewts y Co..
corner / rout nld Pine Sis. " ilminpina Delaware
and intend keeping wen select, Il siork OF rnsun-
ed uHh t"whcl We invi.r rnhlic attention
l~AA'NN LlUND.
Ai.EA : SMITH
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

RUNAwAY.-At sth and Wilson street-, yester-
day, runaway occurred, with aome damage.
Two men were driving i'll wagon and in turn
ing into Wilson from Sth the horse started in a
run and threw the occupants out. one of them
whose name WAS given to Il Charles Parker
residing at 81 Lombard street, was severely
hurt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
TAPE WotM
CITY ITEMS.

80 A..tz. -Gar,len seeds, all Kinds, fresh stock,
BOWiu4n =. 2il ana KING streets. minzi-If
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
11IIN TNDpNslGNlD WOUND ~.

fE'llr llNDH HSlGHLD WOULD kE-
sperciiully lnio'm lheir friends and the public
generally that They ave formed cJ-parinprship
nnder the titln mime of WISE a Wcldln, Tor The
transaction OF he wholesale and rail lnmhcr bIsi-
ness. Having taken the o Il stand formerly occupied
hy us NJ the south side Of MARKET street ur,lg, we
propose keeping constantly on nd luli ,tssprt-
inent OF seasoned umher, to which We myI.r Your
attention and aoll o ur patronage.
JOHN WISE.
anr2 q. WESLEY WFIpIT.
NOIiCE OF LO-PARTNERSGlp.
The flrm of Garrett Brothers, Hrlisis ard pAoio
sraphy, 50 Arch StrJet, Philadelphia. vas dss lived
~ mutuH consent, and wiihurawM OF Thomas r.
Garrett, on 3ls, day Of January, Is.o
q. \. GARRETT
rliuS. T.. GAthETr.
The business ui tl,e late nrm VIII he continued
and conducted utdef he same name and style OF
Garrett Brothers, At s2S Arch Street, Philadelphia
and unlf the name and style OF NJ, W. Garrett"
'2o Market street, v Wilmington, Del.
G. A. GARRETT,
VI GARRETT,
nmrlb-tf W. GARRETT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
RenrnraI.

Where he Will be peased TO see all i.s oi cust,-
iDeii ahd as many new ones AZ Will favor hm with
tnll. UQFgI-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
the Temperature, To-day.
Wilmington Markets.

As sEaIsTERED At TIE COMMERCIAL oFrIos,
Il A. n, bll At z, M GG
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

FIRE AT BmDsBoRo. On Monday night last
the large new store building and Music Hall
built by the Messrs. Brooke at I'ird-boro was
burned. The building had just been completed
and cost about Sl2,n00 IL had not been occu-
pied, and no fire had been kiudled in it, which
Leads to tho belief that it was set ola fire. Sus-
pcion rests upon party Of tramps. The store
room had been rented to Mr. Hahn, who was in
New York ut the time purchasing his stock of
goods
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05
NOIiCE Or lopARrNE KSUlp.

nttrlbtt
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

A Complete Line of our Celebrated
Trefousse Kid Gloves, in all the New
Spring Shades.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

nor SALE--LOT IN WILMINGTON
IL and Brandywine Cemetery, very cheap. Apply
TO EVANS PENNINGTON,
may9 1t Almond Building, sth a Market st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-05-05

At :, M, ON the premises, without post onelneo
withdrawal ur underbiddlDp
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-25

At Virginia City, Gold Sill ard Canon Once
through Tickets can be oL.sinsd TO San ran
cisco. OGDEN and intermediate points en- the c.
?. T.. 4.
Through Tickets can be procured at tie Com.
pany,s ofIias, viieiniA snd Carson. for all the
principal IaAtern CitkA
n. n. EnINGTON.
General Superintendent.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-25
FREIGHT TRAINS

Leave Virginia City DAILY at $50 o. M. !.4o .,
H., 9I8 .. ~, - m. / 80 ?. Ia, S:i5 2. N.
$50 T II. and 7.i5 2. m.
Leave Carson Cit, IAILl at 6 q. r., ss.n
315 9. L., IL H., :45 p. m. p. ~. $50 p. H.
md : 80 p. III.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-25
.Iss.lvi Unts LaPhaIa GhSKiP

ss,HE COP ,ETHfRs HIP HfEErGFuRE
existing b tween John D. Jersey and l.. s.
t1O-glItn u. uudtr TIE firm taue If NJ hSt h
bun nEN, ss ropriet' r. OF The VAN 0lrnss
HUt,l III Carson ity, N;v2de, i tbIs d. uls-
spIyeu by niutusl corst III. >. Ro Wu.n firing
,r,m Ia, firm he bus'psss VII bt c, I Inu.d
by John l. he say. hu u!4i pay all 1t BITS sBd
collect al due Of tie late INN.
IUiN u. KERSEY,
J. .. EGHlkN.
c rson City july Is, 1875. j.l1-im
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-25

Fountains, Eases, Statlary,
vERANDAHS.
SUMMER HOUSES, AaBckS,
SETTLES. ETC. ETC
Cast & Wrought Iron Ratings,
For Public Buildings. and Squares.
Cemetery Lots, Garden Fences. Bal
comics. Roof Ores ings. &C, in great
variety Of Patterns.
LAMP POSTS.
For front Of Public buildings, Ho-
tells an City Streets. Of Plate and
E.abo ste Designs. New and lIa-
proved -tyles in great vsri ty.
STABLE FITTINGS,
or Cast and Wrought Iron Of New
and Improved Styles, such SIS Hsy
Rscks. Stall DiVisi ns. Managers,
Harness Brackets, Cutters, Traps,
C.. &c.
NIRta0RE
OF every descrip ion, Wire Guards
If C.IuPED HIEF. Gslv trize : or
Painted PATENT CHAIRS. WITH
EOI PING SEAT + Opera Horses,
rhsa :. Concert Halls and ecture
Rooms. pRISkING FOUNTAINS
FOX STREET USFS. \ very lsrge
a.s r:,"rnt Of DesiE"s expressly + r
th:. n1rpoee ES..WG'ts and DCS13nS
SIT or Application, stating the KIND IF
,royk desired. jels-Gin
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-25
Centennial Notice.


TlSUDS Is TO NOTIFY ALL WfOM
il may cuiceru that the CnlS lersons
.uthoJ led by the / o I'd OF Cei.ttLnlal thir
Z, rut issioi, rs ttr the STA u Nt'aun TO act az
C Electors 81 miI,eIsl speciu, lis T. r exhibition
at Ihiiao. ~ IL HE2nY h hH.tt HILL and
i. frai.k tewaTt and ihht AL uch SPECIMENS
pl,cc,, in TIT II Ia nos will be transmitted IA due
time to the said Cen. EN- al thiE.
This notice is made to correct any misappre-
heneions which may have .iis' II out OF the rsct
thar a,.o:htr party ersun b, arii'i Credentials
from the >a;ioia b. ard IL y. ciint collector.
has pr. CO dea ii. sers. " Ia, chill and stewart in
some arts If tie etste. cHtISlig Ia doubt un-
int, ntioDalyJ the inl ression to prevail that he
is coil. ing in the nsme Of anu by authority
fr. III, the tate Board.
eignod,
C. c. STEVENSON
Ii. NJ. YEhiNCiON
II. +. NICE
Executive Commit &c N vads
s..= Bosrd Of CenteaLis) Com
misslolefs. ..-.-.
Picche Record, Eureka sentinel and Dali
Silver Htat, p4e ase ctp3 Tor Ono ILtntf.
jyZl-in
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
For the VERMONT FARHER.
Parents Relations to Schools, No. 2.

What system of organization shall pa
rents adopt in providing the public school
for their children2
Except in cities, the district system has
generally prevailed in this country. Every
one who has given the matter any attention
is aware of the disadvantages Of this system
and many earnest efforts have been made to
remove the evil by change to what is term
ed the town system.
In some states, the town system has been
established by law; IN others, enabling acts
ha We been passed allowing the towns to abol-
ish tho district, and establish the town sys-
TEN.
The advantages Of the town over the dis
trict system arei-
!. Under town supervision, the schools
would all be of the same length, giving the
children in every family an equal amount of
instruction under district supervision, the
length Of the different schools varies from
twelve to thirty-six weeks during the year
And as all parents are taxed equally, ac-
cOrding to their ability, to support the pub
lie schools, and as every man is interested
in every other mans children, all should en-
joy equal school advantages.
2. Under town supervision, just 50 many
schools would be established, as are needed
and no more Under the district, the mum
Der of schools is determined by old district
lines, without regasd to the number of pupils
to be provided for. The result is, some Of
these schools are crowded much beyond the
capacity OF tho buildings to accommodate
and others are 50 small that the advantage.
Of classification and class emulation are en-,
tirely lost. Aud other evils result Indirect
ly from the same cause. The small schools
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
For the VERMONT FARMKR
Apple Stocks and Grating.

"Young Farmer" asks if it makes any diff.
ference from what apple the seed from which
stocks are raised is taken. Yes all the diff
ference in regard to stocks. Trees that have
stood so or 100 years Of this climate have
become 80 acclimatized as to be quite equal
to the Siberian crab, aud will swell equal TO
the bud or graft, let it be ever so rank q
grower
On the other hand seed saved from apples
that are brought here for sale are not to be
depended upon for that hArdihood which na-
tive seed possesses.
have several old native trees, the trunks
about three feet in circumference, from
which l save my seed for stocks. There are
grated trees standing near them, and the
bees may carry pollen from one flower to the
other, but this would not effect them to any
extent. do not like the seed saved from
the pomace from a cider press; | prefer
saving my own seed,
My advice to "YOung Farmer" is to get
some native apples at once, as many as he
thinks we'll, from good, healthy trees. If
they are large enough take off the peel and
core them; dry the fquarters they will be
useful before new apples cOme) break the
cores to pieces to divide the seeds; mix \
little soil with the cores and seeds bore
three or four small Auger holes 10 the bottom
of an old bucket, for drainage, put the seeds
in the bucket, cover them over with soil
give them good watering, and set them out
to freeze. As early in the spring as posi-
BILE SOW the seed and soil all together in q
drill. Cover them one inch deep and pat
them down with the back Of spade. The
drills should be two feet apart, and the seed
sown as thick as you would SOW peas, as near
as you can guess. BY attending to this at
once, "Young Farmer" will save one years
time. Land that is rich enough to carry a
good crop Of corn is quite rich enough. !
forgot to say If tho apples are too small to
be worth the trouble Of quartering for use
take the back of an Ak or piece of wood
and smash them up pretty hne, but not Sc
fine as to injure the seed, aud let them freeze
in the same way. lfaPpls seeds land many
other seeds) are kept to be one year old be-
fore sowing, they will frequently lie in the
ground whole year before they veGetate
Aud if allowed to chit, or the young root to
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
Sugar Making.

saw in the two last FARMERS the sub.
ject of sugar making taken up. Please let
me ask which is tho best of all kinds of
spOuts. They will class under two heads,
generally to close the hole, or to have it
open. Nearly 80 years ago, the rOund plug
spout that closed the hole was generally
used. Next came the tin spout, and after
many thorough trials it was thought by most
people that they got the most sap from tin
spouts, and they came into general use.
Now comes the Post spout They claim We
obtain the most sap from them. BY all
means use metallic spout, as sOurnesS will
penetrate into wood. My views are that
there is not much difference in the quantity
of sap. think the tin spout starts earlier,
and stops quicker than the Post spout.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26

are likely to employ teachers Of lower
grade to have more stingy outfit, and a
less careful supervision.
3. Under the town system, the aggregate
expenses Of common schools would be much
diminished. As at present managed, much
money is wasted in building schoolhouses,
employing teachers, and in running the
schools. In the town of Lebanon, N. H.,
there were five schools in all of which there
we're only thirty4six pupils. In one other
school in the same town, there was the same
number. Now, the one school was not too
large to be profitable indeed, it could be
managed to much better advantage by a
single teacher than the small school of seven
pupils. The large school was in session tweu-
ty.nine weeks during the year under review
at an expense Of $3.50. The FIVE small schools,
running the same number Of weeks, with less
efficient management and less satisfactory re-
suits, cost S2,430. This gives US the prac-
teal solution in figures which " de not lie. y
In the large school, the whole expense Of
twenty nine weeks schooling was 1922 for
each scholar in the small schools for the
same time, the actual expense, as estimated
in the town report, was s67 so per scholar.
This estimate does not include the interest on
the additional amount of school property in
vested in the five districts compared with the
one.
4. Under town supervision, more skillful
teachers can be employed, and better fur.
nished school houses provided, and hence,
much more profitable schools secured. We
cannot expect that district of only two or
three families having children to educate
will be willing to incur the expense Of build
ing new school house, and paying high sal
aries to their teachers.
But, under the town system, all the chill
dren in the town would be provided for
equally, and those in the rural districts would
enjoy equal advantages with those in the
large villages. This would be an important
point gained, and would result in establish
ing good schools in the place Of poor ones.
PARENTS.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
Advertising Rates.
cHRIsrIAN ADVERTISING.

I'm poor, hard-wOrkinE farmer, that's never done
no harm,
But have lAbOrsd hard for fifty years TO clear my little
farm;
And my dear wife has churnsd and spun, and toiled
with all her might,
Frem long before the break Of day till after candle
light;
We read our Bible Sundays and the Christian paper,
As our paper recommended some bonds at ten per
cent,
called my woman to me to see IL she'd consent
To selling of our homestead that might thus In
And, living the ten per cent, to end our days in
rest.
Our pastor came to see US and approved Of the deo
'Il put Eve hundred dollars in its all have" says
he,-
1.-THE savings Of my thrcescore years, for grow
ing old,
And twill mako me independent while 1 watch my
little fold"
I'm stopping at the poor-hOuse now somehow my
bonds don't pay,
Thank God my darling did not live to this dreary
day.
For when she heard the nsIghbOrs say we'd upon
the town,
1t somehow broke her noble heart she kinder wlted
down.
But most of all pity them who put the notice in,
For how their homeless children must be suerin
Their wives must take in washing, and must scrmp in
every way,
As the bonds they had such faith in don't somehow
seem to pay.
When heard the old mans story, vision rose to
view
or splendid browhstone mansions on a spacious ave-
nue.,
And how their pious owners must enjoy the text to
sec.
"As to the very least of these you did 1t unto me
C. B. Bartlett, in ChristiGn Register.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1875-03-26
TUT NIII FHHNVNI EAHHH
Agricultural Colleges.

Every art, however humble, has its cor
responding sciences.
The facts of these sciences may have been
discovered by accident, by the labors Of the
work-room, by logical inference, or by phil
osophical experiments. They may have been
more or less useful as they have been in
wrought with the web Of everyday work
without order and system. As Acknowledge has
been gathered 10 fragments and taught by
piece meal, it has been applied in an irregu-
lar manner and the results have been uncer-
tain. All truth, whether relating to speculative
theories or to practical purposes, may be ar
ranged in classified forms and learned as def
mite principles. Mathematics and logic are the
laws of numbers and thought, and may be
studied purely, or without reference to
things in concrete. Aud the laws of me-
chanics and chemistry, although pertaining
to material objects, are no less pure in the
abstract and may be represented as thcoreti-
cal ideas.
A good teacher Of mathematics does not
confne his instructions to abstract numbers.
If he teach logic he does not deal only with
the signs of the forms of syllogisms. Nei-
ther does he always present material objects
to the eye Of the student of numbers, or carry
all his syllogisms into rhetorical phrases. A
mingling of both methods is requisite to dis
cipline and comprehension.
And what is true Of mathematics and log
ic, of mechanics and chemistry, is also even
more true of other arts and sciences. They
should be taught and used both dependently
and Independently Of theory and practice.
Teach the method practically; teach the
principle theoretically. Teach as may be
both the theory and practice at the same
time, and teach them separately at different
times. The book navigator alone is not fl
to taste salt water. The unlettered naviga-
tor should never lose sight Of land. The
book engineer never should build a bridge
and the artisan should never erect struc'
ture without knowledge of the strength OI
his timber and the weight to be borne. The
book farmer builds castles in Spain when he
attempts to work his land.
Give us wit and give us work. Give u:
limb and give us land. Give us books and
give us brains. Give US hearts and give vi
hands. Then we will venture that success
will attend every effort.
The old apprentice system is done with
and whilst it is non est schools Of art take
the place to better advantage. 1t is too
much to expect the farmers to keep pace will
other callings without using their more rapiC
methods. They must have schools Of theOreti
cal and practical agriculture of various
grades, and in many localities.
They, the farmers themselves, must have
them as men in other pursuits institute
and support and manage their own. If 20,
want your business done, go, not send. Al
the Patrons have shipped the mercantile
go-betweens, let them ship all others, and
equip and man their own colleges. PARvo.