davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Saturday nights are now known as the
s.tirst nights" at the Globe Theatre, Boston.
1t is then when new pieces are first acted,
and new stars appear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Letters remaining in the postotfice NOR
than one week are very uncalled for.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

living rightfully and peacefully until its
close, that the language of yesterday, "A
happy New Year, may not prove mock
ing sarcasm, spoken over blood red
record.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Go and get the latest. choicest and most
popular music at bargains, at Blackmar q
Einney's. No. ia Cansl street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

General Doubleday wishes to be remem-
bered ia connection with the war. and so
he writes q book concerning the part he
took,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

A-''o' NHu VHllUren'S Garments
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
winter Catalogues Just Received
which can be obtained gratis by calling at the Office
hach pattern is accompanied with full nr;ntaa
lnstr uetions, and any garment can be made =, :.
perfectly without the aid of a dressmahar NJ
are particularly valuable to ladies LIVING a. A.:
lance Patterns sent by mail on recent Of MI.
SEND FOR NEW CATALOGUE
WILLIAM r. COOPEP
General Agent in New or1aon.
FOR THR SALE or
r. BUTTERIOK G co.'s
PATTERNS OF GARMENTS
And their celebrated
SHEARS AND SCISSORS
Ne. 81 Canal street.
NEW ORLEANS, NEW oprp..
de22 Up am WILLIAMS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Hon. Mrs. Norton is blooming bride Of
sixty seven summers, "Bingen on the
Rhine"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Barry Sullivan's engagement with Jsrret
e. Palmer il at An end; but Mr.. Sullivan
will play few farewell engagements on his
own account.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Grace Greenwoods daughter is taking
singing lessons Of Wartel, in Paris. Wartel
be done next!
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Lord Henry Thyme will succeed Earl
Percy as treasurer of Queen Victorias
household. He will do the marketing for
the family.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Des Moinee streets are now lighted by
kerosene oil, instead of gas, as matter OF
economy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

It would have been better to have never
run than to have started, IN q ward cluD
race and been left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

If You think one swallow does not make
. spring, try one swallow of Msunsel White
aauo0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

When q clergyman performs a hymenial
service he expects to get paid for it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Turkey feather busters, the best and the
cheapest, at Navra T. others.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

The "Julius Ca sar" revival follows Moody
and Sankey in New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

George Eliot's new novel is to be very
much like "Middlemarch," only more so.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
A CARD.

take pleasure in informing my friends and such
Of my patrons az could not supply with those
excellent and mAtchless
NEW UPRIGHT CHICkERING PIANOS
During the past few weeks, that have just re-
ceived fresh stock of same. and by special
rangements made With the factory, shall receive
regular supplies every week hereafter.
I take this opportunity Of calling the attention
of panists and others to the extraordinary quail
ties of these pianos, to their brilliant and singing
tones, their easy touch, their superior workman
ship and beau;iful appearance which reached .
state Of perfection much beyond anything ever
realized before, aud this is what Hans Won Bulow
says of the new ChckeIing Uprights.
PHIL WERLEIN.
Sub Agent for the Chickering Pianos
is2lt2p Nos. IS, 80 80 and 80 Baronne street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
MARRIED.

RUSER-RICKERr-On Thursday December 80
1875, by the Rev. Dr. Chafraneck. at the residence
of the brides parents, Miss LUCINDA eldest daugh
ter of F. Rickert, to LUDWIG RUSER, of New
York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Brooklyn has scandal enough on hand 70
last it through the year.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
NOTICE..

STATE OF LOUISIANA \
Office Division Superintendent Public Education,
Sixth Division, No. 20 City Hall {
New Orleans, December 81, 1875 }
The public schools Of the city will remain closed
until MONDAY: January 10, 1876
CHARLES w. BOOTHBY.
Superintendent of Public Schools,
ja1 1t 2p Sixth Division.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
AT THE CHINA PALACE.
CROCKERY. CHINA, GLASSWARE,
SILVER PLATED WARE,
Cutlery and House Furnishing Goods,
Sold at immense low priceA Call and get your
bargains before the great rush.
All goods delivered free of charge, at
NAVRA g. OFFNER'S,
j.21t2p! No. 129 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

THE SINGER IMPROVED
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING
WING MACHIN ES.
OVER 100000
Have been sold and are in daily use.
243,679 SINGER IMPROVED
MILY ACHINES
We're sold in the year 1874, which number exceeded
cbaines.
The sales Of the SINGER COMPANY show an
INCREASE year by year, and the sales of other
Companies show q DECREASE. which can be at.
tributed only to the
IMMENSE POPULARITY
SINGER IMPROVED MACHINES.
They are SIMPLE, DURABLE. and
ALWAYS RELIABLE, and never fail to
give
ENTIRE SATISFACTIO
ON ANY DESCRIPTION OF WORK
No family can afford to be without one Every
machine of our manufacture is
FULLY WARRANTED.
In order that there may be no excuse for MT
purchasing one of these labor-saving machines. va
will arrange to furnish them
ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
To those to whom it may not be convenient r.
raise the full price.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
WILLIAM E. COOPER. Aren,.
No. 81 Canal street, corner Chartres
NEW ORLEANS.
E. BUTTER1CK & CO.'S
CELEBRATED
CUT PAPER PATTERNS
LADIES and Children's Garments
Ny,v
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
THE BRsT AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
Can be had of
LOUIS GRUNEWALD.
GRUNEwALD HALL
6aronne near Canal street.
FAANOS AND ORGANS
'no 0est Auzopean and American Makers
"''raments, Music, Musical Books,
Etc,
ALL AT VERY LOW PRICES
della I'm S sn OF on easy monthly payments
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

To-day is one of the first Of ffty-three
Sundays in 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

When girls give young men slippers they
should give them fits.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Nothing makes lawyer feel cheap ex'
cent losing his fee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

A satisfied dentist is drawing fair share
of customers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02
|3l!1ZAl!l;| 31lIlI|3
?|!|I!SIasl|&aIl!SE
RI: ecANT ROSEWOOD $3.50 PIANOS
FOR 0275:
!|!!!a F]:;f;dlEfi;
GENERAL ORDER NO. 4.

GENERAL ORDER No. 4.
HEADQUARTERS BArrALroS)
washington Artillery, ,
New Orlea.e, January !, 1876
T. In honor Of the day this bsttshen VIII pstsoo
in full uniform, ~ dismounted Ar ners' on sAf'
URDAY next, January g. the anniversary VI 'ne
hattie of New Orleans.
II. The several batteries VIII sssemoie ~ 'no
Arsenal at 23O P. NJ, punctuay in oroer 70 report
to the Aejutant at three O'clock AZ WHICH n'11
the line will be formed. -,
III. A national salute Of thirty'seven guns ".A
be fred in the evening Immediately Oe'oie quo
dress parade. Captain Richardson bst'e'y ~ "n'
.on,n,ard the aalnte: he will detail two detsch-
rant. for two twelve. FOUNDER Napoleon guns
By order of Colonel J. B. WALTON.
;se7s2p w. M. OWEN. Adiutant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Borrow trouble if you have not enough
already.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

For cheap glassware 60 to the China
Palace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Unlettered street lamps are very ignorant
oh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

THOMAS H. HANDY i CO.,
AGENTS FOR
SAZARAC BRANDIES
NERAL IMPOR T E r s,
Nos. IA and 16 Royal street,
NEW ORLEANS,
Have in DO nd and in store geo packages Haurie n,
G. de Ysar and other
SHERRIES,
Sazarac Brandies Of 1871. 1865, 1905
and o. p. =.
BOURBON AND RYE WHISTLES,
APPLE AND PEACH BRANDIES,
ST. CROIX AND JAMAICA Rum
ALES, BEER AND PORTER.
Cordials, Clarets. Whife Wines. etc.
The trade is invited to examine our STOCK AND
PRICES. de3l st 2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

MkS. S. LlBERMAN,
~VV'''..'. ....Canal Street oNN
The balance of the
MAGNIFICENT DRESSES
,atssr a31 at the fall opening cut in the verv
made ny :. tAquisltely trimmed aud finished and
for sale at Win the greatest care, are now offered
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
and for 1hs who who are preparing for Mardi Grss
season this ia "a ana festivities of the preseat
As'' Flowers etc, always on hand
de,4,no NINE. s. LIBERMAN,
No. 200 Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

PHILIP WERLEIN,S
~, LEADING MUSIC HOUSE.
0noi flANOS AND ORGANS FOR THK LEAST
MONEY, ON EASY TERMS.
PIANOS.
sb wnIicSerng Son. Durham Son, Pleyel Mathu
s Hni' Aron Piano Company Gronsteen 4 E,,ijsr
Hale, Weber and Others NAS''en fuuief'
ORGANS.
Tongue and other makers oi' 'eeoAaul' oliver
churches and halls supplied to order
changed anu organs rented, repaired and ex-
running done by the best workmen.
oca6m NJ. ., ~ PHILIP WERLEIN,
49, oln NOS 10, 80, 81 and on Raronra s.roo+
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-01-02

Even the cats were making calls, yester-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
I'd +bon snffer the bitter consequences OF

and then suffer the bitter consequences OF
snch ignorance when she goes to house
keepnc on her own account! AS re-
ward for drudgery faithfully done. the
growino Girl should he allowed TO attempt
asks even Il little beyond her ability:
Snpposing she does spoil a batch Of bread
or y loaf of cake, or fails to give the requl--
site wilderness and polish to starched
clothes: she, like all the rest of us. must
attain success through repeated failures;
her skill and Judgment will grow by eXer-
,.iso and the sooner this exercise begins
the more capable she will be. The same
i true of BOYS. Those boys who are taken
into companionship and fellowship with
heir fathers, and gradually initiated mo
WAYS of doing business, intruSted according
TO their capablity with the management
If important transactions, and instructed
how to avoid difficulty, how to achieve re-
,r]ts-such bows will almost certainly pass,
with no unpleasant transition. from boy
hood to manhood; they will have no wild
,,tsn to sow sympathy with their fathers
will act rs Il perpetual balance wheel to
keen them within the bounds of reason and
nroprjcty. Bows and girls are to be treat
ed not only as chil,li en-, but rs prospective
men and women. As children, they call
on us for constant, patient, unWearylng IN
struction and guidance; 4, miniature men
and women. they demand 4 delicate con-
,idcration Of their preferences, ana Il
hearty recognition of their abilities. Zen
twenty, and thirty years may reverse llt
position Of parent and child, and denlanu
from the child toward the parcGt the eNer-
else Of nearly the same virtues rs We're
called for when The child, now il middle
life was 4 helpless dependent on parental
love.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

TIE AGRICULTURAL AND LIVESTOCK
EXHIBITS. AS the season Of the exhibit
ton spares 50 long period, it will be pos
>iblc to show the pomolo@ical products OF
the previous wear which have been kept
over This display will be during the
week beginning May lG, and will consist
Of the apples. pears and nuts OF 1919. the
keeping qualities of which warrant their
expos ition. along with vegetables raised.
this season. As the apple is the most I'M
portant northern fruit. 1t IS gratifying t"
know that one state, Michigan, will send,
dis month, forty varieties. The straw
berry. that delicious mOrsel Of acid Will be
shown from June for a week, and the
West Indian who, while ut home, may
have hOpelcsslv longcd for Il taste of Ii.
will be able to Judge 70: himself of its
merits. The Quaker butter dairies of Della
ware and Chester counties Will compete
for the prize on best ''printo with all the
world for ''carly grass butter. June l3.
Early cheese will also then be shown, and
early vegetables, June 20. But time and
space fail to tell of successive shows of
honey. raspberries and backberrics, mel
ons. peaches. cereals. potatoes and nuts
which follow, each close on the heels Of
It's predecessor, week after week, till No.
vcmber l. The great trials Of agriculture
al implements, moving and reaping ma
Chimes. hay shakers and rakes, take place
near Schenck'S station, Bucks county Con
the line of the railroad to New Iork), dr.
INC the month beginning June -. The
horses and dogs come to time on Septem-
Der l, and every day adds to the prospect
Of interest in this section. Mr.. Grant, the
large land holder in Kansas has Just en-
tered for competition at the international
livestock show seven Short-horn cattle.
which he has purchased direct from the
farm Of Queen Victoria. The cattle are
of The celebrated Booth strain. and have
prdiyrces almost reaching back to the
herds of the garden of Eden. With them
is IN animal purchased direct from MIR.
Booth himself. and said, rs in the ease Of
the rest. to be of high value. Mr.. Grant
Will also exhibit horses, sheep and swine,
all of which will arrive. ere long, and be
paslurcG near to Philtdrlp hit, awaiting
The opening in September.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
9ottru.


Costly thron'l in her cushond caair,
A mother reclined from toll and care.
Except the daining of a stocking,
And her chairs perpetual rocking.
thought had somewhere seen it sly led
The plague OF life, such a basket piled
With tircsome, everlasting stitching.
With work very unbeWltchno.
And she broke tn thread asunaer,
Weaving in and OUT, over and under.
wished the rents in human life
Could be menled with as little strife.
She took iii her hand a tiny thing,
All >tliped with Il white and scarlet ring,
And smiled as she thought of the olkcn hair
And laughing eyes of her darling fair;
Oi The rosy lips and lalnty hands,
The pleading cries and loud demands.
She sighed rs she thought Of the worll untlIcd.
And up and down her needle Piled.
She knew it said, Oh, blessed are such
And stroh d her work with tender tou h,
Softly folded and laid 1t away,
As the little feet in slumbcr Law
But on the next a tear-tl drop fingers;
The mother wrought with trembling fingers
And sadly bowed with an anxious face
Appealing on High for strength and grace
To guide the steps of her Maynard SON.
To bless and protect her erring one
Nor suffer the wandering feet to roam
Forth from the love OF his early home.
70 shield HIM from the glIttering net
The tempter with costly jewels ha,. set;
70 save him from the sparkling bowl
And all the dangers that scar the soul.
As on the third her looks are bent
The face wore a smile OF sweet content
For the far haired girl whose gentle way9
Were eXtolled by all with voice Of praise;
Fer her the n,hne ever glowed,
And from her hps fair music iiowei;
nth graceful carriage and modest mcin,
>ho moved through LIE like a far young queen.
The mother said with a fervent PRAYER;
May Heaven shield her fl ON harm and care,
From cruel want, and the strings that -,uatt.
From the bruises of Il bl GIFTED heart.
The next We're for those whose feet had trol
For many summer, the carth'- Clcrn sod
And the storms of many winters iclt,
In joys had smiled, and in sorrows knelt
No cloud 50 dark. but the slimmcI my hue
OF the sunrise ever struggled Tough;
No gloom deep, f,lth could not brighten;
No toll 50 har.l, love couA not tighten.
The IS for one who i pas Ing down
70 her marrow home with a diver crown
OF Wondtrou- lu-tre, that seemed II he
F \ -ht OF glory round her head.
Peacefully sinking t. the quiet rest
Awaiting those Of the truly tl"-t;
For her he plead the night to share
All tender All and watchtul c,.lt.
AMI thus the >lockInss all were mcn'ied
With each stitch n Thought VIA Blended,
With every thrt2 for future WCar,
The wtavIns-in of Il silent prayer.
= he fJs YrHffY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

TEACHING; CHILDREN 70 WOEK-It i, a
great deal easier. as many of Us know hv
experience to do u l,,rr" proportion of
household tasks than TO teach children how
to do them. Through ignorance. lack of
Judgment. want of skill, they waste time
ami material, ana tax eur pa,icnrc sadly
They always want to d, the very things
they cannot do. and such tasks rs are Snit-
ed to their capacity they complain of as
drulTerv. Eur too many parents. rather
than assume the Labor of teaching their
BOYS and girls how to do tie more Diff
cult tasks of daily life, prefer to do the
work themselves and keep the child at the
same monstrous routine Of petty chorin"
This is altogether bad policy for both plr-
tics. It d;scoulares the clil:l and effect
ualiy prevents the parent from relpin- the
fnll benefit Of tie child's capacity fthe
mother c:,nno, have patience to teach her
daughter how to make bread and cake,
how to sew and how to manage the nice
ties Of housekeeping. who will teach her?
and what unkinlness it is to let her grow
up in practical ignorance Of these things
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

\ CHEAT PICTURE kSrK.-Nails are
never satisfactory, even when furnished
with an ornam"nted head, for they spring
tIl, lathn~ and damage both plaster and
paper. The nice porcelain knobs are
deemed too expensive to furnish house
Throughout, and do not always correspond
with the other furniture Take empty
spools No O. or 81, saving each in two
parts and shorten each half Il little. Put
them up with 4 or - inch screws,
roaming the spool little to sink the head
of the screw. They can be easily touched
with white paint or stained to match the
border. They are much ncatcr and more
satisfactory than one would suppose. Mir
ror and picture KNOBS shonll always be
placed ne;tr HE ceiling Of III. room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

INFLUENCE OF SOIL on E;G>.-Thc
English Grorsr is credited with this state
ment, by Mr.. IIotham, the British Consul
at Calais in regard to influence of soil on
the quantity of eygs Laid by fowls: In
this nciyhborhooi.' he remarks. las well
rs near Bouloync. there exists Il marked
quantity of silica in the soil. highly favor
abb" for cgg-laying purposes; remove the
fowls from this, fccunditv ceases. and that
thi, is the case about here rs we'll us in the
nri@hbborh"od of b 9ulogne, is well
known. At Am:cns. again, this same
quality of soil is found, and the poultry
from that district are rem ,rkabr for their
living qlllitirs: in Iced they are the most
celebrated layers in France"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

"O' LNNr>. -Thc following article
We tohr from the New Hampshire .Senti-
net. published by John Prrni>- in ISIS.
ani "" d"u't not but what the advice
j. rood and practicable at the present
dV.
" FREQ tcn'lv the ewes in CARLY -prinr
have not milk enough for their lambs and
sometimes they III" of 50 untoWarl dis
position that they Will not y 'rmit them to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17
RlCH WIrUOUr MONEY u man
rich withn,,t money Thousands Of mon

RICH WITHOUT MONEY. Many a man
is rich without money Thousands ofmen
with nothing in them pockets. and thou
sands without even = pocket are rich. \
man born with a good stomach, Il good
heart. and good limbs. and 4 pretty good
hea,l-piccc is rich Good bones are bet
ter than gold; tough muscles than silver;
and nerves that flash and fire and carry
energy to every function are better than
houses and land. 1t j. better than 4 land
ed estate to have the right kind of Il father
and mother Good breeds and bad breeds
exist among men rs really As among
herds and horses. Education may do
much to check evil tendencies or to de
vclop good ones; but it is u great thing to
inherit the right proportion of faculties to
start with. The man is rich who has y
good disposition is naturally kind,
patient, cheerful, hopeful. and who has Il
flavor of wit and fan in his composition.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

Michigan flrmer who has tried cab.
ba*r' u an article of fool for cows in
Tx tor two years, says: -" | am Of the
opinion th9t more of this good fodder can
H. grown upon m acre than of any other
,"l'1Ge@ Will fore" cows to give NOR.
milk oyer all other food They rcqIjrr no
'ua '..'ne to cut them No bad ta> T., 70 In.
milk Wa discovered They are easily
grown. | prefer them to any variety Of
roots. If You have more than Won wish
to feel sell the best; they readily brine =,
to = per hundred. the largn AMI roach
leaves being left for the stock 1T the time
of pulling. We use large pair of pruu-
INC shears, cutting off the stem, ravidlv
and easily. about three inches below the
head"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

fEErHzING CoRN.-The Western Ht-
ri tells Of a man who plants, two or three
weeks after the corn is planted, Il new hill
IF corn every fifteenth row each way And
this l. the reason: If the weather brcune-
dry after the filling time, the silk and ta>-
>cl> both become dry and dead In thi,
condition, if it should become srasonablr.
the silk revves and renew, its growth,
but the tas>clS do not recover. Then, for
want of pollen, the new silk is unable to
fill the office for which it was designed.
The pollen from the rc-plantel corn is
then ready to supply the silk. and the fill
M is completed. He says nearly all the
1bortlve ear' so common in all corn crops.
II" caused by the want Of pollen. and he
had known ears to double their SIZE in thi,
second filling
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-05-17

TIN FARMERS WHO WiN.-The farm
err who win rely upon their brains ~
we'll ~ upon their MUSCLE They read
and ,tldy closely. they keep posted a.
10 all tia, is golng Oh around them which
concerns their business. 'Ihry unite with
heir brother ftrmers to carry olt their
plans They see AMI comprehend thu
means by which the agricultural ,nl in
dustral triumphS ar wrought. and they
work and study 50 rs to be abreast with
he foremost in the race of progress
The lose screw in farming machinery is
ignorance. Apply the washers and tight
Il the screw and there Will b. no more
r.ttlinG and breaking to pieces of tn"
machinery.
Read more, brother patrons aud farmers,
study more; 90 out and talk with your
enlightened ncighborS Place more
thought IN vour business. with vour
manual lab II. AMI You will do better
Your tTnln@ will pay. Remember that
= knowledge is power = G'Up{lcat2r.