davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Grnrf,s Interest n Jqpar.

NEW YORK, September ll.-A letter from General Grant dated Japan, Au- gust <. 10 Admiral Ammon, says Il do not feel hair so anxious to get home al did eighteen months ago There i, DO country which l have visited this ~iIe of Europe, except Jaian, where l would care to stay longer lhan t0 -ee iae points os greatest interest. Japan j, a most interesting country. and the people are quite as much SD. The chances that have taken place here are more like a dream than a rtalitN They have public school system eX- tending over the entire empire and al farjing facilities for common school education 10 every child, male and ic- male. They have q military and naval academy which compares well with our, in the course taught, the diSci- nliue and attainmeuts oI the studentS They have colleges at several places in the empire on the same basis of in struction. They have school of sci ence. which I lo not believe can be surpassed in any country. Already a great majority of their professors, even those engaged iD teaching European languages, are natives, most Of them educated in the very institutions where they are now teaching
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
mnrss finn lEglrns.

The latest issue of the Silver City Herald says:
 Lat week Nictorio and his band, at Di0 lalieutc, captured The horses of Capt Hnuhcr's company of cavalry. EiIi.l tLe uerleT- aui go far have escaped. When will Victoria become a good IndiauE Evidently the fare al line NeScalcro Agency did not agree with him. OF he would have taTricd there little longer. Prrhap, though he ,;aid long enough 70 get all the ammunition he needed. We have an idea ihat that was what he went into tLe rc-ery y4ii0u for. There are about a hundred men lurking about that reservation and around OiO Calientc who make a business of supp. iu. The Indians with ammunition and fire water in exchange for stolen property. They ought 60 be cNlirFaicd-
 This class of white men have carried on lively bushes about Ojo Caljcntc fer ten or fifteen wears past. and they are more to blame than the Indiau- for the dclrcda.iou~ and murders com miued by the -ayagcs. This is thc main point TIE CITIZEN made against the proposed re-e-tabli-hment of the Indian Agency at Ojo Caiicn,e and thg return or these Indians to New Mex iro. 1T it i, a fact that the Warm Spring Indians are mot conicuied at San Carlos. doubtless inc main cause of this disrcGieut i, their inability to obtain the v,llainous aid so freely offered ou the Rio Graude. Those In. dians who want to live at peace can content thcmsrlvc, at San Carlos, and all others had better be shot do"n ai once, and when the shooting begins the ucfarious white traders ou the ai' GrauIc had better be sent to grass fr-t
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
ENGINES AND BOILERS.
Iligh Pressure or Compound.

ORDINARY ESGINE Es compounded when std l>Hhlr.
 STEAM ECILTES--Particulsr attention given Go the qu,Iiiy Ot the material and wurk mauship, and nOuc but frst-ciass york prniucsd.
 WArtl; PIPE. or hriler or sheet iron. of any e, made in suitable lrnSthS f.'r con tectIu- fa-eI her, GOT Sh artS rolled punch .d tud packed for shipment, ready tU Oe nv lfrt uu tur siouuii.
 HYuEAUIIC IvETING-Bnilerw work and water plpr made by thtS establishment rivitcd Ly hydraulic TlViting machinery, hat qually Uf work being far superior tO Q ud work.
 PCNIT.S-Fpr mining. Ofany capacity and pf arV style DuT style Ol direct acting, conn pound eusiIeS. with double liuc Of 'ump-. Jre particularly recommended. We refer Co those u1w iu use, uOt que hay .ug ever been broken down.
 DIRECT ACTING ENGINES for under ground work irrigation or city waterwnrks uurpu>r> huIls wIjh The celebrated Davcy valve mptiDn, superior Co any other.
 MINING NACIISEEN-QuariZ mills. pans. bttilerN- hulStinS mHchtnerN, sink Ing h9iSiius engines or other machinery .eqVtryd. au.-dw5m
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

V n-.'.. I'-'., .u addition To general law aud f,1, lee, elNe special attention To land a- An. '!t4rs, HLJcr either Mexican Iaa5. ,... an 'AWs- Comm >Sipn-r oi 5.c- " .nms TIlrs. Oaire. i,nc.op ors. r1.,. ,,'>e Lord X Williams. Pfvate S-ry.''-- -l ,-n street, one door below The
 'eIais office. 'Iy23
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
"O'1ee to CIedltcrs-Fstate of J. ". Hopkins, Deceased

\ . ',SE s'.,S r is hereby given by the unde Q nsm.r a.,-' AdiniuIsiTator of ;be above ler>ons ff'+'se' tp the creditors OI, and all es,.'s9,l, to eNhfbiith same witb t%a na,.. Toe f-.. ,.o,uchers, within four months from urfe,s...pl pl oi'caiion of this notice, ;o the cg.,,,. 7iel, at his office O Tucson. Pima
 -A' IL JAMES B. POOLE, ?. <. N-0. Admiuistrator.
 oop' Probate Judge.
 ' PIrmbrr ci l.-q.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
The Fever Recoro.

X recent Nempli, dispatch state7 that up tothc tir~lof thc present month o.r yellow fever death record for the present season numbered close co -''' ner,ons. Last year T." the same time it was 55n. and in iN53 It was not over thirty according 10 the medical report
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

SAYS ;he Stoca Report: 4 feature of inc procession will be a division comprising the men who Grant kue" when he Hved in this State m early lavs. Unless there are several thou sand liars in this city. this division will comprise the bulk of the proceS sion.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
SOLON M. ALLIS.

| x. DEPUTY Mineral SGr,.,or ap.
 ,Nes' ''r. Engineer. Tr->au. Nr,xnrs. ,,..- ,''n"t Congress Street and JtuTra ,. ".'a b. D. TlUIu1aua l. prepared a...-,.' , any "otk 70 ilN au- viiA p.amp r.r ,,.- 4'> batch. Making Topographic a .-'-.. 'i.> aud Sectional drawing Ui mluv>
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
SEAMAN. 2-~R e. rO

D AL Estate end MtuIug Bureau. pmsr Na. 3 'n-u.1uu. Hotel BuEalI-.
 ''a A'.E.HH- tn-reS r0udrnts m a|I r ".tA'.hai rf'-s O. Tine IuIsd ~lu,rs. .., Wishing tu Sell or to yU>cuH-u .'.''ats, would du u-ll J0 give uS cs.li
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
C. .lIIIL Hnn aRn

'so-merly ot Y. F.. II4aarl .s ~ous.)
 \ IT)HNET and Counselor .t aw. A Tucson, Arizona -u.-.Hl arr-uiirl t. ..~. '' Mexican -L1 AmaI.rsn aul auG ...''A- ..i'-. .ulI-GEaE!
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
WILLIAM J. OSBORN.

! l.iuitNal go I.,E. N.'arg PHH5sr -sI -.-.. .'.er7. -Iu,I,,l H~~i,J.tury gwen ........ ..i.A- NA."nt> ,or Mining and Ire ... '.H.ir,, and also fIIIe fp iaui ,...- .'r Desert .aH.d aHd Timber Cui-
 Hr>au. Arrgrr--
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

MR. CASH, of the $. P R R ~bo regulates the freigh; tariff, passed through Ne,illa on his way Co Santa Fe. We hope his visit will be a source of much good ;o our people and Terri toIy
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

ORION stock sold at s7l5 cents per share in Philadelphia on the 9th inst Very little of the Tombstone Is offered and some days none Q; all, so the quo tati,p are irregular
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
'. s. HITCHCOCK, EF. Q. s.

l-a> r--uar-niiy ipca.cu .u Tucson for '-a practice ot Dentistry in ali I'~ nrauci.- 'f A"t cen Ha 'urHI afI. ~. NUstu.-'~ .alS, Opposite 'Ie I'H-taIlce.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
". s. EDWARDS.

1 "f IL LH-.nar: and Surveyor. Dn"oL - states Deputy Mineral surveyor. Tue
 -..' -At. .1"-a- Special intention gwen jr ''.-.ia-s gl ieI fur U.-rr, Land Act aud '' "--.1s fH.e-.ls to m.u.a- property.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

IT is reported hy the physicians that Ike kalloch has the nerves of a gTiZ ziy bear. However that may be, we know he has the heart Of a hycna.- [Ex.
 ONE New Mexico exchange reports five of the colored troops killed al the time the Indians run uG the horses be longing to Capt. Houker'S company al Oio Calieute and another says six were killed, while the report that came to Tucson said only one guard had been shot. The authorities will find the Victoria tribe dangerous playthings.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
InSEPH EFrGaSS.

lTTgENEY af IHv. Justice or 'le \ Peace. All ur~-see- iair--fei prom p'- ], zfl-ul-8 lo. E~p-n.t a-.,u' .Ju pad iu l.rtevauC.uz and eo |co.laEs.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
.-'s' Fl'ea. cLAuh CHURCHILL
FITCH A CHURCHILL,

t'"NEl~ and C1uu>eIpr> .,t T,aT. q. ...".., Arizona. VIII practice lu , ..i,.uu gwen tu ease, m fl... .,,,t.r...,... .r,.,... iH'1'u- .aV and fhe perfection i.s r 70 H'nr> and lands. bui,-.-lu
 '""A o. Arizona Bgu4.ug. >t.,..s.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
CosmopoEtQn Hotel

G0SmCDOHtOH HOtef, MAIN STREET, TUCSON. -rHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFUL l !, .u-uru~ ibr puhiic that he has Just Opened the Largest Hotel
 iu Arizona. The HouSr has i1sf he-n thoroughlS reno Natcd and Trnted thr"ughOut. No pains have been spared Co insure THE CONVENIENCE and COMFORT
 Of GUESTS. Travellers will find com fOrtable rooms, an elegant diulu--h.t.l, pleuty O. good things Go e.u aud accommodate
 lug tteudaut, always at
 thrir service. ALI. STAGES call at The Hotel for pas
 seugers.
 A.G. RYAN, Proprietor. THoMAs PRICES ASSAY o<FlcE' CHEMICAL LABORATORY
 And MINING OFFICE,
 52i Sacramento Street.
 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL- Assays and Analyses or Ores. Sampler and Purchaser Of all kinds Of ores.
 BULLION MELTED, ANALYZED AND REFINED Ani Returns made in COln, Currency. Cert. .ded Checks or Certificates Of DepOs.t ro any part oi the country PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
 BASE rUT.LiCN. 40iy
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
a-EtBHI~ETE. L. Ff- "a f.sf. FORD.
 HEREFORD & ZABRTSKIE.
DENTIST

Il NI.afs i-H.0. DTcr uu Meyers st.. .'., Palace H".rir IGg~ru, Arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
FARLEY & pnaTRnv.

i1TURNll~ and Cruu>-.nfe .r Law. 4 Hc,nn, Ar.L0uu. Nui-rIa> Feo!.-. ura Tailed ~.G--- District Attorney t.-.- 5L tsa-..-- street.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
1T. p. LIGHTHIZER,

.t9rmsIiy oi >l. .laui>. tIipENIE Ht i.a-. .v'.. YHe.f-. tn aIG -1 ia" courts u' far Territory. OIlcc uu 'H- s.'ss street, Tucson. A!lE"Ua.
 as4I-ltW-Hl
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

rr1r%EY AT LHW. TE. SCN. All A 9ara. vll practice lE a.. 'n" e'uL i' oi the Territory ---' "" '" '-
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
THEnnOREL. STTLES.

tIT1HEEl tH tuaU~CtHs a, Las sHI \ Aaisav fJtie. ilic~au- -A-zuU-- t,ss- ua laI5.css street. uppusllc Iusi
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Assay Office and Laboratory.
Conducted by

-Couducted by w IT. R IC K A. R D, Fellow or tiIe Chemical Society, London Formerly MITCHELL & RICKARD.
 London, and RICHARD { wIEGAND, Gold Hnl.
 Nevada. Analytical Chemist and ASSayer Of Cop per and the Precious Metals. By Special Authority of the Chilean Government. Pateriee of the RirKsrd Furnace. Agen tsrtne Hunt, Duuslas X SteWa LlA- IviaIiOn Process for the reduction
 ot Copper and silver Ores. Plans Of apparatus and instruction m tho
 process Of LiXiV iation. scale of fees same as in san Francisco. Instruction in AS,aying and Analysis. OHce next door tn Custom House,
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
JOHN HAYNES,

I TTOEEEE uul H.uu~-... a' Law, of
 fee. s,a- Building, Congress street.. l4e>nG. t.-N .-i.io.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

Iris now estimated that Europe will need at least 300,000,OOO bushels Of American wheat, and that America will have that amount to dispose of this tall
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

DUUDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY
 D ia ,,lI it> branches. Steamboat, steam
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

TuE Chicago Timei Review says that history furnishes ample proof Of ihc pcrmar,ucy of silver miues. And wherever in any part o. the world si!- yer mines have been worked they are worked now, urlc~s hywar, iu va>ions of Indians, etc, the york has been stopped. We know Ot no mining re- zion in the world that hIs given out Mexican miucs worked by the Aztccs before the conquest by Cortez are still as profitable a> ever. The old Spanish mines opened long bc'ore Hannibal 's times me still worked with enormous profits. The South American mine, have cons tautly yielded their wealth fer more than On- hundred years, and are as productive as ever. Mines in Hungary that were worked by the Romans before the SayiCr's time. still weld an abundance of ore. The silver mines or Frcihurg, opened in the eleventh century and worked continu- ouslv ever since, yield their steady in crease So in Norway, Sweden and Russia. aud indeed wherever mines have been opened, without exception, we believe. they are worked at the present day; and generally are more productive than at any time during their past history.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
Corner BeaIe and Howard Streets,
 san FrancisrO, Cal,

". II TAYLOR President. JOSEPH MOHI;E....----..-..SUpeT UpeTiBfeadent.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

,--.b notices. free Obituary re- -,s rn prose, s3 per square '" poetry D ., -s nor line.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
1nHN ROMAN.

T-aFSEE~ at Law. Tucson, AriHon't | yr--.u Congress ~..rl-
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

M NT. fpEETI Spaul>ii-isuGllSll
 Translator.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
q HANDY, N. D.
TW. SEAWELL, II. D.

-Dr-ySrCIAN and Sgrzenu, once opP9- J'-i.E,rk 0r S aeri. Hudson < Co.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
LINDLEY d. GORILLA

t> lINuIty. '-'''ary Law.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

7,suess advertisements at Re d U eeu
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

ssEscRnTIoS RATES !;
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
ARIZONA CITIZEN
.-,,rn EVERY SATURDAY.

Main street, North CosmoPoli z -''- tan Hotel
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
ADVERTISING RATES;

.,s-c. twelve lines, one time----s2 25 r-,a subsequent inseT'ion-,....'''''-'-'' 70 70 ' -,.-.,,raI cards, per Quarter..--..-...- co
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
STAFFORD & EARLL

-TORNEYS a, Law, Iucson, arizona
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27
LUCAS d STREET.

,r-,s ". STREET.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

-. - Kelly. uewsdraierst st Prescott, has -gyc-7rzEy for sale. and has authority 70 and re- -iptfor money dne us.
 -,,-,,s ". Gran cole Agent, Room 70, .... nsn5slt brlls,rg, Sas Montgomery -,-aat. San Francisco.
Arizona citizen., 1879-09-27

-,-,zrD AGENTs FOR THE CITIZEN [: s... ! ..- [. pr,s-otf Lra
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-30
SquasheS.

The squash ranks among the first OF
vegetables, being a welcome dish upon
the table, healthfui and delicious. And
as the potato crop Is becoming somewhat
Of an uncertainty, and It's production
attended with greatly increased labor
and cost, on account Of the Colorado
beetle, the squash may yet become more
OF a necessity than ever before.
The great care and attention which
have been given to the Improvement Of
the squash has resulted in giving Us
valuable varieties, well adapted to the
different seasons. Illustrative Of this,
take the Turban for a fall squash and
the Hubbard for a winter squash.
The labor required to raise and gather
a crop of squashes is comparatively
light. The cost of seed for an acre is
small, even to purchase pure seed Of a
reliable scotsman.
OF course the tender growing plant
has its enemies in worms and insects,
and must be protected; and herein per
haps, lies the greatest secret. The mag
got has DESTROYED the crop Of many
farmer and gardener. even when the
vines seemed plunging and reveling in
luNuflalI NlgOI. IN some SECTIONS iIt
past year the maggot has caused wide
and sweeping destruction, and dis
couraged many from expecting Il crop Of
squashes in the future.
Having lost my crop Of squashes in
former years by the maggot, and also
been much annoyed by bugs, my efforts
the past year combating maggots and
bugs were simple, easy and successful.
For the benefit of those who wish to
make use of my experiments, | will
state them:
Spread the main part of the manure
upon the land and plow under. putting
one shovelful Of finely composted manure
in the hill, with handful of salt thor
oughly mixed with it. If the maggot
should appear, pour water mixed with
Paris green about the roots Of the
plants. Ny trouble with bugs was to
the extent OF two applications Of Paris
green i'll water, requiring but little time.
As these applications are made before
the plants blossom, | see no danger.
Cor Mass Plowman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-30
AGRICULTURAL.

Musty hay and damaged grain cannot
be fed to stock with impunity.
Feed turnips To mich COWS just after
milking. The milk will not then be
turnip favored
A soft, firm, velvety skin Is nearly
always found on a good COW, and a thick,
hard hide on a poor one
Kerosene will soften boots or shoes
which have been hardened by water,
and render them as pIiable as new. j..
Fill up all depressions in the surface
soil around the buildings, 50 that there
NAV be no standing water, no matter
how much rain may fall.
The introduction Of the cultivation Of
the mangeI wurtzel into Great Britain
took place in 1856, and formed almost
a new era in British husbandry.
When commencing your agricultural
life remember that industry, economy
and integrity viii insure success, and
form the best capital that can be en-
ployed.
The heaviest turkey that we have
heard Of l. the one sent u President
johnson in 1866 by the Union Club, Of
Stamford, Conn This bird turned the
scales at forty-seven pounds, alive, and
was not two years old.
An excellent farmer says that for
every sheep he kept last year he sold,
in lambs and wool, an average Of 50
worth per head. He said also that his
sheep paid him better than anything
else grown on the farm.
No animal should be killed for food
immediatelyafter violent exercise I'm
der such conditions the meat will keep
but a short time, and sometimes tits I'M
possible to keep it sweet with all the
salt that can be used. Hogs, especially,
should be butchered early in the morn
ing, after quiet rest during the night
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-30
WIT AND HUMOR.

Cheering to owners of real estate
The small BOYS pantaloons are easily
rent.
1t Is a singular thing that no railroad
man has ever applied for a patent on
the day-break.
Sitting Bulls medicine man is about
to issue little pamphlet on the Treat
ment of the Scalp.
4 newspaper man in Texas has mar
ried -, 900, 600, and Il sorrowing brother
adds, please exchange"
Now clean up the rubbish about your
premises and dispose of it by tossing it
over into your neighbor's yard.
1t is the popular orators who say: cit
is sweet to die for ones country )" but
they let the other fellows do the dying
A man never feels as though he is
falling down a hatchway until, while
walking with all his might, one of the
heels flies off his shoes.
\ Western doctor says that he has
not met with one case Of old-fashioned
itch for seven years past. This shows
how fast this country has improved.
\ gentleman was threatening to beat
dog which barked intolerably. "Why,"
exclaimed an Irishman, would YOU
beat poor dumb animal for spakin'
out ;"
Professor Cooking at his watch)
''As we have a few minutes, | should
like to have anyone ask questions, if so
disposed" Student: ''What time is it,
please p
Dusenberry, who went to literary
dinner not long ago, and became CON
fused, alludes to the eXtensiveness of
menu p0tu, or some such thing
Jersey City Journal.
\ cynical man insists that the fewer
relations OF friends we have, the happi-
er we are. In your poverty they never
help you-in your prosperity they al
ways help themselves.
The owner of an old shotgun, two
dogs, six lean children, and a starving
wife will do more talking in favor of the
game laws than any five newspapers in
the State. Kingston Freeman
"A negro was put upon the stand as a
witness, and the judge inquired if he
understood the nature Of an oath
For sartin, boss" said the citizen; eff
| swears to a lie | must stick to him."
That was a neat bull one of our cler-
gymen perpetrated in his sermon the
other day. Speaking of Bunyan in
prison, he said NO one but his
blind daughter came to see him. -
Springfield Union.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-30
rba Human Ear.

In the following playful manner the
New York Mercury gossips about the
female ears
The human ear. more than any other
protuberance. links Us with the animal
kingdom People pay little attention
~ the shape and dimensions Of this
queer organ Of sound, and yet it Is full
Of character. Our female friends should
look closely TO the ear before giving
themselves away. and males should study
well its structure when the feminine
arrangement OF the hair permits them
- do 20. The iackaSs and the hound
have the largest, longest ears, III pro
norton 10 their size and weight, Of all
other animals of their kingdom. One
j. highly sensual, noisy and combatlve,
and the latter quality he has transmit
ted 10 the mule. which has natural
autipathv To mankind In its heel, while
the other Is a sneak and a coward. In
a human being these qualities are all
combined in persons OF long, large,
flaming ears. There are ears which
stand out from the head like those Of a
pointer dog. and this arises from large
or very large destTuctiveness, an organ
which lies Just back of and around
them. The owner Of such appendages
j. always on the alert for a row, and
will make things lively in the domestic
circle The Sing Sing convict style OF
Young men who have their hair cut close
to their craniums enable sensible girls
to investigate that kind Of ear. In the
female the ear tells story Of future
bliss or misery in married life. Sharp
ewes denote sharp tempers and dlspo-
sition to slaughter character. They
belong to the gossips Of every neighbor-
hood. Small ears evince selfsness and
egotism. Oval ears indicate a DISPOSE
ton which is neither even or uneven,
and round ears corresponding round
ness, and consequent insipidity Of tenn
permanent. The handsomest and the
most feminine Of ears is that which Is
slightly and delicately curvedrpear-
sLaped-and of medium size. As the
curved line Is the line Of beauty, that
sort of beauty indicates a refined and
lovely organization Perhaps in the at-
tertime we may evolute out Of all con
nection with the lower animals, just as
the little feathered songsters in lady's
boudoir seem to have done, whose or
cans Of hearing are hidden. As things
now are, it Is not probable that the
lckass entertains private and silent
disdain to our ears, because they are
close to the head just as we despise
him for his long appendices.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1879-04-30
French Working Glasses.

The most striking fact with regard to
the French working classes, is, that
nearly all are possessed of money.
However little they earn they save some
thing. Thrift is their great character
istic in fact, it is said of the French
operatives that they spend less in pro-
portion to their means than any in the
world. Many keep their accumulations
in an old stocking secreted in their houses;
others-a daily increasing number
invest in various securities, the most
popular investment being the purchase
of land. Every Frenchman, when he
can, becomes the owner of the house in
which he lives. OF course he is great
ly aided in this way by the French land
laws and laws Of inheritance, which cut
the whole country up into small hold
ings. Savings banks with government
security, building clubs, sick clubs and
friendly societies are also in favor; but
no money is tied up in trade unions.