davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
LAW REPORTS.

United states COurts-HOn. Z. q. Ham
m0nd Presiding.
SPECIAL calendar to be called to-day: 92l,
in re J. T. Ward e. Co.; 2424, United States
vs. Thomas Aston; 2487, same VS. w. NJ.
Smith; 2587, same VS. R. A. Burton, ct al;
1866, same IS Adams e. al; e55. United
States Va four hundred acres land; 2486, same
VS. Hart e. al; 2l44, Pendeton VS. Kuicker-
becker life insurance company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

baltimore, Maryland, states: 81 have used
Colden's Liebig's liquid extract of beef and
toric invigorator largely in debility, febrile
and nervous diseases, and have found it one
of the most reliable of nutrient tonics now
in use, or to be found In pharmacy" Sold by
druggists and grocers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
PRINHM'S SPRINGS.
Estes House.

pRIMMS SPRINGS are situated twenty miles
i west of Columbia, In Hickman county, Tenn,
and ten miles from Bon Aqua, and Will be open to
the public June 10th. We have built many new
rooms and improved others a considerable extent,
so that we much better able to accommodate the
public than heretofore. A daily hack will run from
Columbia to Bon Aqua, via Prtmms. For further
information. see Embry & Fresson, Columbia, Tenn.
- Board. 81 per day. d. j. ESTES d CONS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
TO Absentees.

The DAILY APPEAL VIII be sent by
mail al ONE DOLLAR per month,
postage Included. Orders fer the paper
should be definite as to time and
CONTAIN THE MONEY, as we pay NO
attention to 9TH Forbid" orders.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
Criminal Court. e. R. Rag,

CriEasnai Court. Z. z. Hay, Judge.
Calendar for Wednesday and Thursday:
For w ednesday, 1Sth-I55. I56, I57. John
Liggins and Henry Fly; I27. Jerry Black
well; 102. 103, Sam Howard; rs, Jake Levy;
Is, Joe Kelley; 8, Michael Cooney.
For Thursday, 19;h-7, Rachel and BIZ
Boreeard; 139, l40, al, Sandy Kirkland !;
TAT, VIM. Parker, alias Charles Duncan; SO,
John 3. O'Gavner; IS, Isaac Woods; 81, Al
bert Dodge; 81, John Desmond; 81, SO,
Charles Goebels; SO, Eta Cooper; 10, E. A
Spotswood; 81, 81, %, w. 1. Berlin; 54,
Johannah Keith.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
FIOyd's Restaurant.

centrally located, patrOnized By all the ladies.
Al delicdcies IN season. If you 'oant a nice
dinner go to FtOyd's.
HALLS vegetable sicillan hair remover, the
only reliable preparation for restoring gray
hair to its original color.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

In nothing should one be more
careful than in the slection of cosmetics. J.
& E. Atkinson's milk of white roses, while
harmless and delightfully."- perfumed, is one
of the most effective
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
Cash Advertising.

Advertising bills for less than FIVE
DOLLARS must be paid when the
work is ordered, except for persons
with whom we have regular accounts,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
Wh;ch lie fine Cheanest

A package of Dukes Durham, containing
tsOenty pipe-fulls of the best smoking tobac-
CO made, or one common cigar? Each costs
ten Cents
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

Persons leaUing take a bor Of them aWay
send for one; everybody at home eats Floyd,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

And Manufacturers Of Flaherty's Patent
Preserving Casket or Corpse Cooler,
BIZ and BIS SECOND ST, MEMPHIS
WE keep on hand full lines Of Metallic, Solid
wv Walnut, Rosewood Finished caskets and
Cases. trimmed in the highest style OF art Orders
Py Mall or Telegraph Will be promptly alled, c. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
Fresh Nashville Sulpher Water
or sale at Siguaigo's, 278 Second street.
LOCAL NOTICES.

THERE is no better remedy than Reeds gilt
edge tonic for Dyspepsia and indigestion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
ElOyd's Candies

The most delicious ice-cr and cakes &
Staffer's,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
PERSONALS.

MAJOR G. N. FEM, of New York, is
registered at the Peabody.
BISHOP QUINTARD preached in Calvary
church, Chicago, on Sunday last, on the DIS
cipline of life.
Mr.. EDWARD S. MoLLoY, of the drug
firm of q. w. Jones & Co., died yesterday,
at the residence of his father, 2l2 Alabama
street, of congestion of the bowels and mala
rial fever.
DIR. HEBER JONES has removed his Office
to the Masonic Temple. Office hours from
eleven O'Clock in the the morning to twelve
o'clock noon and from four to five O'Clock in
the afternoon.
J. A. CRoFFoRD, Covington, Tennessee;
E. Pamm, Brownsville; J. ]. Kimbrougb,
Sarassa. Arkansas; /. N. Davis, Como; Ed
Davis, Como; r. T. Broadway, Mason, Ten
nessee; G. L. Booker, Mason, Tennessee; j..
E. Lightle, Searcy, Arkansas.
WE mentioned on Sunday that G. B. Car
ter, Esq, merchant of Front Row, was at
Hot Springs to remain until August. He has
returned after three days trip to that spot,
and assured US that the Taxing District is
healthy enough for him, and "he is here to
stay"
ALECK PERRY, who was arrested on the
charge of sending rotten fish to the Poplar
street market, was honorably acquitted by
President Porter on Monday morning, IT
appearing that Perry knew nothing of the
attempted sale of the rotten fish.
COLONEL E. W. MooRING, after an ab-
sence OF two years, again visits our city. His
many friends will be glad to see him. He is
now identified with ]. II. Smiths Sons,
New York, one of the most reputable
wine merchants and importers in the United
States, and is now at the Peabody hotel.
MAJOR II. B. MCCLELLAN, principal OF
Sayre institute, at Lexington, Kentucky, is
in the city, and the guest of B. NJ. Estes,
ESQ. Major Mcclellan is an accomplished
educator, and his institute for young ladies is
one of the most thorough and distinguished
in the south. One of Mr.. Estes's daughters
has just graduated at Sayre, and she recon-
mends the institution in glowing terms.
WORMS are a miserable affection, found in
most families, and not unfrequently fatal in
their effects. Therefore delay not, but i'm medi-
ately ask your druggist for DIR. c. M'Lane {
Celebrated Vermifuge,' and happiness will
bless your household. Only see that Elem
ing Bros. "a Wood street, Pittsburg," is on
the wrapper, or you will get worthless imi-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
Auction BALES.

ADCH1sRN BALES.
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
AT AUCTION.
BY A. (. FARMLAND, AUCTIoNEER,
en- the premises, OBS Main ST.,
"Wednesday Morning.. 18th, 10 o'clock.
The entire contents of Saloon, Restaurant and
Furnished Rooms. Entire outfit nearly new.
b order Charles Heidell, Trustee.
A. f. FARMLAND, Auctioneer.
Belcher Jordan Attorneys.
Fine CustOm-built Buggies New
AT AUCTION,
wednesday. June 18th. ut lie o'clock,
at 228 Main street.
BY order Of mortgage.
A. 81. sTODDAsD. AuctIoneer.
NEW FURNITUBE
AT AUCTION.
Superb ParIor Sets and Carpets, 5idebOards, Hat.
Rack and Two Sets OF Bedroom Furniture; also one
fine CHICKERING PIANO,
At 3&s second street.
the late residence OF DR.. E. d. MARTIN.
Also two SHOWCASES, and all the Shelving and
otEer Fixtures at the STORE BIO MAIN STREET.
The property can be seen on application to me, at
30 Madison street. Planters Building, If not dis
posed OF at private sale by the 18th nst it will be
sold on said premises the I7tn inst, at auction
T. ]. latham, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
aE oslo Harry.
FOR ARKoPoLIS AND PINE BLUFFRR,
Adams q. =. Mail Line for ArEoDOIis an d
Pine Bluff Railroad.

For Helena, Friars Point ConcordIa Terrene. and
all Plantation Landings. The elegant steamer
kLENzaHS. -
Mark r Cheek. master A. L. CummIns. clerk
Lea res as above every MONDAY and THURS
DAY, at pm. For freight or passage apply to
j. 7. WASHINGTON, Agent,
No. 3 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
STOLEN,

AEULE-S1O REWARD-From my pasture, PIG
INl miles on the hemphis and Louisville X. R.,
one mouse eoloFed mara mule, "a hands high, with
sunken place In right shoulder blade. The above
reward will be paid for her return to 100 Marshall
avenue. - l.. EMELl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18

TALF-On May 4th, one red -and-White heller calf
- one year old; had on leather muzZ @. Liberia
reward will be paid for her return 10
~ MAIN STREET.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
PERSONAL.
FOE SALE aIkk LEASE.

TTHE MRMPHI5 FOUNDRY AND Mac n G
i SHOP Including large a. valuable grouncS,
buildings and ma ,hineTy The tools At good and
In good order, embracing IN THE FOUNDRY two Gu
paloes, one 10 ton Crane, and one Rotary Blower,
Cleaning and Backing Mil etc.
In THE MACHINE SHOT Two Iron Pleners, two
Engine Lafhes two Drill Presses, two Bolt Cutters
one Iron Punching Machine Railing Machine etc
In THE PATTERN SHOP-One Fay q Co. Scroll Saw,
two Wood Lathes. one Splitting saw and Table.
TIE MOTIVE POWER Is one 2O-hoIse Engine, with
four iu Boiler. Pumps, Tank, ShartiBg. Hangers
and Pullles complete For price and terms, address
us at Memphis. Tenn =. FRANK q co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-06-18
RE SOVAs.
STKAYED OBJ STOLEN.

VARIETY Agricultural Works 70 439 and
V Shelby street. W. c ELLIS q son
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
OUR MILK.

The New Orleans Auxiliary Sanitary Asso-
citation yesterday, In considering the report
OF Dr. Holt on the diaries in this city, called
attention to the article published ii the New
Orleans DEMOCRAT on the fourteenth OF April,
1873, entitled Tour Milk, " 10 which Thorough
investigation more Astounding In details than
Dr.. Hollis report had been made by the re
porters OF the DEMOCRAT. There is not
point made by Or. Holt which has
not been clearly investigated and shown
up ct the time by our reporters. Further
more, names were given, the condition Of
every dairy worth mentioning IN the city was
discussed, the care taken Of the cows was In
quired into, what they ate, what water they
drank; In fact, nothing was left unsearched
that could enlighten our community as TO the
merits Of that precious liquid which Il OBJ
tanned pure Is life. and II aduIterated death
to those we hold most dear-the precious
children of the house.
OF course our esteemed contemporaries had
nothing to say about this good work, and
nobody at the time followed the DEMO
Graf in its crusade against the falsihers Of
milk. But truth will always come to light.
Dr.. Holt, with commendable spirit and q true
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

The telegraph announces that the Porte has
granted the Cretans the rights for which they
have fought almost continuously since 1876
~ Christian governor and an autonomous
government This practically lops off an
other Turkish province. One by one they 60.
Roumania, Servia and Montenegro have just
shaken OF their allegiance, and now come
Bulgaria, Roumelia and Crete to claim the
right OF autonomy which, once granted, will
be soon followed In complete independence
and separation from Turkey. When the Alba
mans shall have secured the right Of self-gov-
eminent, which they are now loudly demand
ing, Turkey In Europe will have ceased to ex-
ist; there will be none Of it left save Constan-
$hnople and its environs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

NJ. de Lesseps Is evidently In earnest In his
determination to secure the construction OF
the Panama canal. 1t was asserted that
those shrewd persons who inaugurated and
manipulated this movement had secured NJ.
sde Lesseps az q figure-head for their enter
/ pllses ana that this venerable gentleman was
~ ~ manner Interested In this scheme. This
proves 20 ne an error. NJ. de Lesseps has
gone INTO the enterprise with even more en-
sergy' feryor and determination than he
IN the suez canal atfair, and pledges
~ word that he will see the scheme carried
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

Charley Foster Is shrewd political worker,
sas he has shown by the mode In which he
proposes to conduct his campaign In Ohio.
He has begun it earnestly and enthusiast
cally Ienough-not, however, on the soil Of
Ohio, not Ia eloquent addresses to Buckeye
citizens, but on Wall street and among the
money lenders Of that neighborhood. Foster
has spent almost the whole time since his
nomination ID conversation with the bankers
.of wall street. The conversation between
them In a secret, no one knows aught Of it-but
Judging from the smile on Fosters face and
bis incidental emark-"We'lIh have hot cam
paign" 1t Is likely that the Wall street inter-
views were successful and the Ohio campaign
auspiciously begun in the city OF New York.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

ana healthy ambition 70 promote the public
welfare, took up our Idea and marked
IL with the official stamp by intro
dueing 1t before the Board of Health.
The Citizens Sanitary Association has
now taken It up and we hope will not aban-
don its good work before having achieved one
of the most important reforms needed III our
community is, the furnishing Of pure,
healthy and unadulteratod milk to our chill
dren. Il the DEMOCRAT has been instru-
mental III the Inauguration Of this good work,
it cares not what credit ID awarded it's en-
deayors, but will nevertheless be proud OF the
achievement.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

a queer rumor ID afloat to the effect that
the reason the Prince OF Wales and the Duke
ypf Edinburgh 80 zealously championed what
SIS known Id England as the deceased wife's
ssister's bill, when 1t was recently debated In
the House Of Lords, was because the Queen
desired Its passage The story runs that II 10
the pleasure Of her Majesty that her unmar-
Iried .daug ter, the Princess Beatrice. shall
ylarry the widowed Prince Louis OF Hesse,
that she may take charge Of the children Of
her deceased sister, the Princess Alice. It
viii be- remembered that tho Lords would not
5rellnquish their preiudices even to oblige
Toyalty, and that the bill was defeated In that
branch OF Parliament as has been the case
suniformly FOR about thirty years.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

There Ii u rage Tor finding silver mines
prevailing throughout this country just at
present. Georgia led of, then came Massa-
chusetts, then Texas; Wisconsin now comes
forward with mine which, like I'LL the others.
shows 20 richness Of silver veins that will as
tonish the whole country" Cannot Louisiana
do something III this Line? There Is now not
~ State III the Union but possesses "a rich
silver mine," which, by the by, always failed
10 pay the expenses Of mining. II behooves
ls to be up and doing. a silver mine should
sbe found somewhere on Louisiana soil at
4 eY1nn s#3&5$
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15


New England Is becoming alarmed over
the prevalence OF divorces within Its limits
and well 1t might. Chicago, Indiana, even
Utah, can show nothing that will begin to
compare with Massachusetts and Vermont In
this respect. Ii the latter States, for in
stance, the ratio OF divorces to marriages, for
several years past, has been one In sixteen; In
Rhode Island II is one In thirteen; In Con-
necticut, one III ten-the worst record Of any
State IN the Union, or OF any country In the
world. 1t is terrible this record OF Connec-
particularly In view OF the fact that
marriages are few and far between In the
State OF wooden nutmegs. The young men
cannot, or will not, marry, while those guilty
Of this rash act want a divorce, It seems, be-
fore the marriage ceremony is well compile
ted. There ID story current has rows Of
statistics to sustain it-that births are alarm
ingly infrequent among the natlve-born popu-
1ation OF New England; marriages, as we have
already shown, are still more infrequent owing
to the circumstance that the young men Of
Yankee blood and ancestry prefer the fertile
fields OF the West to the sterile, rocky
soil Of their native land: and now here
comes divorces innumerable to still fur
Their check and decimate the old Puritan
stock, for 1t Is among this very population
that these divorces take place. The foreign
born population Of New England is almost
wholly Irish by birth, faithful children OF the
Catholic church, and therefore unwilling to
seek freedom from an unfortunate marriage
BY divorce, because the church prohibits 1t
Making allowance for this fact, 1t Is plain
that among the Protestants OF Connecticut,
mainly the people Of Puritan ancestry, one
marriage in every six celebrated ends In an
early divorce. The disease, already wide
spread, ID said to be- increasing with unex-
ampled rapidity. II this be 80, what Is to be-
come Of the descendants Of those who landed
on Plymouth Rock from the Mayflower? Are
they doomed, like other early people Of this
country, like the Aztecs and Indians, to total
extinction?
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

d Conway has left Boston, but he did not
carry away with him that $4,000 be went
after. His fervent appeal for the "poor
blacks" did not excite the enthusiasm In the
Hub that was expected. Boston evidently
understands the situation, as some remarks let
TALL by the Herald indicate. That journal is
III opinion that "the yarns OF an ex-carpet-
5bagger OF shaky reputation are to be literally
discounted. His stories Of thousands Of col
Hored men camped On the Mississippi awaiting
.some chance TO get to Kansas are Munchau-
aenigms.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

Old Zach Chandler, singular as the state
mert appears, has aroused gentle boom 10
the religious press Of the North. Two or
three journals 81 the ultra-politico religious
tyne have pronounced for him as the proper
man for the Republican convention to nomt-
nate for the Presidency. No great interest
has thus far been excited In political circles
BY the old reprobate's nomination; nevertbe-
less, 1t Ia pressed seriously and persistently
BY those so-called religious papers.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

w New York IL now wrestling with the idea Of
establishing q permanent English opera 10
that city. 1t ID proposed that 81 ,O0o,OoO De
subscribed Tor the purpose by twenty or more
gentlemen. Several have already signifled q
Willingness to give $4,000 apiece, but II is
doubtful II sufficient amount will be raised.
Since the opera was suffered to go down In
New Orleans there has been no regular per-
manent opera In any city 10 the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

England has been OF late years without
serious war, and has to turn back TO the
sCrimea to find q conflict worthy TO recall.
The Zulu war, however, promises to eclipse
that of the Crimea The loss OF the English
aat Islandula exceeded those Of Alma, Bala-
klava or Inkerman, and the English force now
iii Africa exceeds by several Thousand the
British contribution to the allied army In the
lGrfmna.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

To completion. H. Will be present Ut Panama
next New Years Day to formally superintend
the first work on the canal laying the corner
stones, we might call It. In the meanwhile,
liz announces llis determination to open books
for subscription to livestock Of this grand en-
terprise Ia all portions Of the world. promis-
IND at the same time that the canal will be-
fully completed and Ii working order within
ia, yi.f vnnra4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
NEW ORLEANS. June il. inn J.

NEW ORLEANS, June ii. Ism.
Members Of the New Louisiana locker Olut
are hereby notified that Promenade Con6e4tE
and Dance will be given on TUESDAY June
II. 1879, and they are further notified that e6elI
invitation must be properly signed and mu1t
contain the name OF the invited guest. EAdA
member is entitled to five invitations, 10 10 ~
on application to q. w. MOTT,
Secretary and TREASURED.
jel1 td2dp 1ol Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
y. "a. BURKE. Managing Editor.
TRIPLE SHEET

We commend to the consideration OF the
Convention the undelivered speech OF the
.delerate from the parish Of Podunk, received
as we no to press.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15
MARKED DOWN!
BLACK GRENADINES.

!: 20 pieces Fine Mesh Black Grenadines at !:
I: 1910, worth 25c.
!: as pieces Fine Mesh Black Grenadines at ::
I. $780,, worth 30c.
I: Fine Mesh Black Grenadines at 20, 25 and !:
: soc. !:
!: Striped Black Grenadines at Is. 30 and !:
/: x0e.
: silk Brocade and Striped Grenadines at !:
I: u 80. 80 and 81, 50. !:
: Fine Resile and Plaid Grenadines at 60, :
!. rs and 90c. /:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-15

GAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBERS GOODS.
A variety OF Bath Tnbs. Stays Head Cooking
Range.
64z Magazine street, corner Of Jackson.
New Orleans. ie7 1m2dp
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-19
THE LARGEST FARM IN THE
WORLD.

The largest cultivated wheat farm ON
the globe is said to be the Groundin
farm. not far from the town Of Fargo.
Dakota. Ii embraces some 40 900 acres,
both government and railroad land, and
lies close to the Red river. Divided in
to four parts, it has dwellings, grana-
ries, machine shops, elevators, stables
for 200 horses. and room for storing
!, O0O. 900 bush els Of grain. Besides the
wheat farm, there is a stock farm Of 90
600 acres. In seeding time 20 to 60 men
are employed, and during harvest $50
to S0Omcn. Seeding begins about April
3, and continues through the month,
and this is done very Systematically, the
machines following one another around
the field some four rods apart. Cutting
begins about August sth, and ends the
fore part Of September, succeeded by
the threshing, with eight steam thresh-
cn. After threshing, the stubble
ground is plowed with great lplows,
drawn by three horses and cutting two
burrows, and this goes on until about
November LIST. There are many other !
large farms in the territory. Tho aver
age yield Of the Dakota wheat farm is
nom twenty to twenty-five bushels to
fhb acre.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1879-06-19
DON'T.

Don't sign any papers under the delu-
sion that you are making a fair contract
with a stranger who has some patent
device, the right of which he proposes
to sell you for the county or State.
Don't give your note in payment for
any thing TO strangers.
Don't mortgage your farm. Don't
go in debt hoping to pay Mt more con-
venient season. Don't buy what you
could do without by pincling little.
Don't invest in costly agricultural inn
plements under the stimulus of accom-
plishing as much work in one day rs
you can in three or four with less costly
implements. when you have plenty of
time TO get through the work on hand
with cheaper implements. In one case
you have the time and money too. and
in the other you spend the money and
waste the time.
Don't attempt to improve your stock
by using half-blood males.
Don't attempt to cultivate more land
than you can do thoroughly.
Don't let your work push you. but al
ways push it.
Don't plant in the moon, but put your
ground in the best of order and plant
when the season seems to be the most
favorable.
Don't attend corner grocery meetings
to gather information and gossip-.foa-
sas Farmer.