davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
Daniel Webster and Lord Brousham

Mr.. Webster an admirable rdcoHfeHr. and
some Of his "reminiscences of his visit to Eng
land We're very entertaining. One morning IN
London. after breakfast with Rogers, the
banker poet. he left the house in company with
The celebrated sydney Smith, and rs they passed
the door Of Lord Brougham, Smith proposed a
call. tn whirh Mr.. Webster asssnted- On en-
tcriag Smith introduced Mr.. Webster rs .Mr
Clay" Now. Mr. Clay had mt long before de-
noaucrt Lord BrnughaIu IN the L. ;. Senate
"a, 10 use Mr. WrliSi-rS words, Lord Brough an
did not SAY = word TO Mr.. Clay. nor Mr.. Clay {"
Lord Brnuglram. Smith and Webster soon
took their leave. and they were crossing st.
James Park. the former all At once became
silent and then asked: Did not introduce
Won to Lord Brougham as Mr.. Clay. Ger
tainly ycu did, replied Mr.. Webster. No more
was said On the subject, but Smith soon excused
himself That afternoon Mr.. Webster f"nnd a
card from Lord Bragham. inscribed ''for Mr.
Webster" and they became intimate Friends
'-PsrIrs.' - Boston Journal.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
The Stern Man Went and Hid Himself.

Everybody who will stop to think, must nd
init that the gates at the railroad depot are a
wise provision. One muat show his ticket be-
fore he can pass To the train, and il is not once
in n Thousand times that passenger can go
astray. And yet it annoys lots Of people to lie
rallied of ana Penn"d up and he obliged 10 ex-
hihit n ticket.
Yesterday morning a very dignifed man,
with a grip-sack in his hand, tried 10 walk
through the gates at the Central depot, and
when asked for his ticket. he haughtily replied:
at Is in my pocket"
let me see it,
Il will not. My word should he praof that |
have it,"
Have tn show. your ticket sir.
II won't submit tn any such indignity" rN-
claimed the stern man, and he didn't. lie en-
tered the freight sheds, passed through flour
car, climbed over lot If hides. and crcpt I'M
der Eargage car, and finally Thought he had
reached the train he WAS after. 4 brakeman
stood AT the steps and asked:
'gi0ing west, sir:
No. going east.
Then NOur train won't g" for three hours
and u half yet. This train goes west"
And the wuTst of il all was. the man at The
gate, and dozen others him, and raised
such a laugh. that the stern man went down in
To freight house. and hid hchiud = boN-rar.-
Jr,, p,ssS
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
Care of Garden Vases

People do not seem to understand why, if their
flowers do without watering, that vases cannot.
Please observe that only the upper surface of
the Hover beds are exposed to sun and air,
while ut the bottom is the ccol, moist subsoil.
Then there is a large body of earth, and if the
bed becomes drer than the surrounding earth, it
soon absOrbs moisture from the more moist
earth around, like a sponge. In a vase you have
but few quarts of earth, while it is exposed to
sun aud drying winds on four sides, which soon
take every drop of moisture from the earth, and
the plants perish. Place your hand on a vase
any time in July day, aud you will not won
der that your plants need plenty of watering
To remedy this defect. rather To prevent ra-
pid evaporation of moisture from the earth, dou-
BILE vases have been devised, with a space be-
tween filled with water. Some line their vases
with moss, but we have found this altogether
unnecessary. We have but one rule, and never
fail to have gorgeous vases. Oar rnie Is 10 give
the earth thorough soaking every evening" the
leaves a good show-ring from the nos. Of wa
tering pot.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
Hints on Using Benzine.

Benzine in careless hands, is a very danger
Gus article, and no one should use it without I'M
derstending its properties, that accidents may
be guarded against. II bOis at 140S F., and at
all ordinary temperatures rapidly eyaporates.
When this vapor is mingled with the air, the
two form a mixture which, in contact with
fame will explode violently. The vapor of ben
zine, when not mixed with the air to form an
explosive mixture, will readily take fire and
burn rapidly. A bottle partly filled, in a warm
room, will give of the vapOr 50 freely, that II
will take FIRE even when at distance of several
always use it by daylight, and in room with
out a fire, or far from fire that there can he
no danger. These facts cannot be too thorough
" impressed upon all who have occasion to use
this liquid for any purpose. In using henzlne
and other solvents for removing grease or other
spots from fabrics, mere wetting is often Civ
en- aud after the benZine has evaporated, the
place looks worse than before. By applying
little beuZine. the grease or other substance is
dissolved, and this solution spreads to the sur
rounding portions of the cloth, and the evil is
Increased. We must Use the liquid ia such
manner as to dissolve the grease, and then to
carry away the solutiOn-wc must, in fact, wash
ont the spot with benzine. To do this, it is not
necessary Ia immerSe the article or large por-
ton of it. In removing spot, first fold some
old wooden cloths, or even porous newspapers,
to form thick pad Place this pad under the
article, and wet the spot with benzine. Use Il
sponge a roll of WOODEN cloth, and rub the
spot, adding more benZine as it is taken up by
the pad below. In this manner the benZine
holding the grease etc. In solution, is absorbed
by the pad, and the solution is washed out of
the cloth by successive quantities of benZine, to
he also carried down into the pad. success de-
ponds upon using sufficient benZine; it is cheap,
and one need not he SParins of it.--im. igri""'-
fHrisI
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
A Fellow Feeling.

4 gentleman aTTaigncd before an ATkan-
sas Justice. on a charge of obtaining money I'M
der false pTctrnsr>. lie had entered a store,
pretending Ia lee a customer. hut proved To- lie
Il thief
''luur mann H. ,Iim Lickmorr," said the Jus
ticr.
YES. sir"
And you are charged with "a crime that ncr-
its long term IN the pcniteutiary'
Yes, sir.
And yon are guilty Of the crime ="
Il am"
And you ask for no mercy
mo. sir"
You have had great deal of trouble within
the last two years ;"
''les, sir have"
You have often wished that yoH were dead''
81 have, please your Honor"
You wanted to steal money enough to take
NoI away from Arkansas''
lyon are right, Judge"
IF man had stepped up and shot you just
a. ynu entered the store. yOu would have said,
Thank you, SIR"
''les, sir, would. But, Judge. how did YOU
lind ont 50 much ahout me ?"
''Some time ago." said the Judge, with a sol
rmn air. IL was divorced from my wife. Short.
~ afterwards yOu married her. The result is
conclusive. discharge you. Here, take this
fifty dollar bill. You have suffered enough. =
Little Rock Gazette
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

DIRECTIONS FOR CALCIMINING.-Bny the hest
bleached glue, if the walls are 70 he white or
some light tint (if dark il Is immaterial, the
glue is clcanl, aud Use it in the proportion of a
quarter of pound to eight pHunds Of whiting.
Soak the glue night, in the morning pour
of the water. a. it simply swells while soaking.
Add fresh water. put it in pail, and sc; that in
n kettle of boiling water. When dissolved, stir
il into the whiting. adding enndgh water to
make il, after mixing, of the same consistency
of common whtewash. II may be tinted any
color, and is applied with whtewasli brush.
II the color is rubbed smooth in a little water
and then mixed with the wash it will he more
even. If the walls have been previously white
wash with a solution Of white vitrol-two
ounces in pail of water. The yitrol will he
dec0mpOse,l, forming zine white and plaster of
paris, TO which the calcimine easily adheres. IL is
important to dissolve the glue in a hot wafer
hath. for il scorched by too great heat its tena-
city is impaired or DESTROYED.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
Our Strap Book.
GRANDMA"
ny MRS. J. A. PATTERSON


Not the presence softly sitting
softly rocking with her knitting.
Patient waiting. sweetiy smiling.
And the heavy hours beguiling
With her peaceful dreams;
But doll 80 old and qneer
Come frum such n far-ofI year,
That no name but Grandma dear
Quite the right thing seems
Brownish hair she has. and curly.
And . faee-no. 'tisnt snrly
Bur like one walked up ton early
By the breakfast hell:
waxen face IL il not CLAY
Painted in 4 marvellous way
Dimples in il that viii stay.
Though no smile will tell.
slender arms. with cotton filing.
Finished al the ends with quilting
! suppose she is no; willing
An the world should know
That the hand which makes the arm
Capable Of good or harm,
Al the latter took alarm,
And never tried 10 grow
When We played. and she lay rocking,
An our callers who came knocking.
Did not know that shoe or stocking
She could never wear;
They would think, 70 see her head
On Its snowy pillow laid
That she had been honest made
That had real hair.
Dress Of silk, once black and shiny
Brought across the ocean briny,
When great uncle sailed TO China,
Years and years ago.
Aunty kept her safely laid
In the bureau seldom played
With her dolly; work, instead
Children had to do.
Six wears old ] was, and over,
When from her mysterious cover,
And the watch Of her old lover,
Grandma came to me.
sage advice of how to tend
Lay her straight and not on end -
when she had no legs to bend
Needless seemed 10 be.
But priced the gift dearly,
That followed. very nearly,
Aunty's words she looked less queerly,
In her cradle bed.
And in after years I'VE two
Knew Just what TO say and do
When our playmates, kind and true
Praised old Grandma head.
Laid away in state and honor,
With her silken gown upon her.
And quilt A. old, or older,
Covering all hut head and shoulder.
Grandma rests today.
DO YOU wonder that we prize
These old painted cheeks and eyes,
Which we played with when our skies
Wore the blue Of May
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
BRAHMA.

1.-The following from Dschealeldin Rumi translated by
Rter Describes the god Brahma and Is probably the only
poem in the world which anywhere near pietung
the great Creator ef all things The rahmin --f u that
everything that ia. j. God
am the in the sunbeam, and am the burning sun
Rest here whisper the atom call {" the orb Roll
on"
am the blush of the morning and AIN the evening
breeze:
am the leafs murmgr the swell Of the terrible
am the net the fowler the bird and its frightened cIy
The mirror the form reflected the sound and its echo /;
The lovers passionate pleading, the maiens whispered
fear,
The warrior the blade that him his mother heart
wrung fear:
intoxication grapes Winepres and mnsk and wine,
The guest the host the the goblet of hne
I am the breath Of the finite am the wind of man.
Gods glitter the light Of the diamond and the pearls
lustre
The her poet nightingale the songs from his throat
that rise
Flint spark the taper the moth that about it flies;
am both Good and Evil the deed snd the deeds intent
Temptation victim, sinner, crime pardon punishment;
am what was is viii he creation ascent and fall;
The link the chain of eN;"ner beginning and end Of all
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
THE CHAMBFRED NAUTILUS.
ny nLIyrR WENDELL nor.NEs.

El OLIVER WENDELL HtLAks
This j. the ship of pearl which. poets frign,
Sails the unshadowesi main
The vcnturUus bark that hings
On the sweet Summer wind its purplel wings
In CULTS enchanted, where the siren sinsS-
Aud coral reefs lie bare
WHERE the cold srmaids rise to their streaming mar
It, webs of living gauze no more unfurl
Wrccked is the ship of pearl;
And every chambeTed cell,
Where its dim. dreaming life wont to dwell,
As the frail tenant shaped his growing shell,
Before thee lies revealed
Its irised oriling rent its sunless crypt unSeae,
Year after year beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustTous coil:
Still, Is the spiral grew,
He left the past year dwelling for the new;
Stole with soft step its shining aTchway through;
Built up its idle door.
Stretched in his found hsme and knew the old more
Thanks for the heavenly message brought by thru.
Child of the wandering sea,
Cast from her lap furlorn
From thy dead lips a clearer note j. born
Than Triton blew from wreathed horn!
While mine ear il rings,
Through the deep thought hear voice thai sings
Build thee more stately mansions, u, my s"nl
As the swift seasons roll;
Leave thy low.vaulied past
Let each temple n,bler than the last
shut thee fTum heaven with a dome more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrnwn shell by fes unresistins SrH
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

SOME people live by borrowing. PLEASE
marn," said hoy, INA sent over Ia hor-
row Aonr wash boier."
'.My wash-boiler'" exclaimed the lady (:
why, NouT mother mas my wash boiler now.
aud WAS just wondering WHY She didn't SeId
IL hnHr''
is that Su' We thought that was Mrs.
.i"pr> h"il,r al! the time anyway. \ milk
wagon run over IL this m"rning, and busted the
ho;iom all lnuSr, aud said would have Ia
>kiTmI>h around and borrow another"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

4 LADY residing in this village, the mother of
u bright little hoy, was talking TO him the 9th
CT night, just ~ she putting him To bed,
about the efficacy ri prayer, and told him that
il he would ask God for anything that he par
ticulaTly desired, she had doubt his request
wonld lee granted. The little fellow knelt at
his mothers knee. and prayed God TO send him
itty little sisters and cue hundred little broth
ers. The prayer never finished, for the
Ruth,r aEhast at the prospect of having her
~ i"ns. 'Hrnsd INTO an orphan asylum. lifted the
hoy To his feet aud tucked him into bed. with
out a moments unnecessary delay HRiisiorH
NeTrHrs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

A SOY Was one day examined by his teacher,
in arithmetic. lie was asked, Suppose YOU
had 100 pounds, and give away $50, how
would you ascertain how much you had remain
inIf" His reply set both teacher aud scholar.
in a roar of laughter, for with his own peculiar
draw ling tone he replied, We'll, sir. I'D jus,
count it."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
History Reneats Itself

Down at the Himball HuGsr. last Sunday
Que of the party remarked:
II see that Gath has discovered the Curious
fact that ut the end of the revolutionary war
there were but very few mules in this country"
lis that 81 :" asked an old cN-C confederate
80 il saws here IN paper.
We'll. uow. Il" Nuu know ! discovered ihr
sane surI of thing at Nick>hurg. al'uui the time
the si'.c Wa "yrT:
Il hri, We You had To Eat mul-s out there =,
Yes. aud that of the worst blow :
ever dealt To S"Uth'n progress"
WHY So
Gauss them mule steaks started 4 LTrr,l I'll
kicksrs that We will never get rid Of inside at
tlrr gen, Iatinn>. Aud il hut ~" rHu~.. 81;
mnsir. i,".
''IIuw us> that ?,
The mu'r shank soup ruined every rrn,r
voice in the army
After that. line mul" question was drnpp,,i
from the Uouv, TsaIiOn.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
Selert goetrp.
RAMAH.

They tell me that should not grievs
A loss so long gone by;
That blessings ref new blessings lezv-.
That should their place supply.
cannot say il Is not So
Tofnurmur may be sin;
But the grief was given long ago
When will the rest begin
look uron my boys bright face
NJ heart warns to bis smile:
But not the less that empty place
Lies cold within the while
see him bound DER heath and sol
TIL all nv pulses thrill;
But the little foot that never trOd-
Oh! when win that be still
Al other things must suffer change.
However fair before:
And hearts grow cold. and voices strange,
And love Is love no more;
The old home fire may queneh its grams
The dearest friends forget;
But the little face that hannts nv DREAMS
Has never altered yet
II never smiles, II never speaks
Its calm eye rests on mine;
And softly round the gentle cheeks
The fair euris float and Irvine.
The placid look is never stirred
By restlessness or pain:
And yet how often have ! heard
That wsiliny cry again.
Sometimes, when all are hushe,l in sleep
And l awake alone.
feel the tiny fingers creep
And nestle in my own
I listen to the low, faint breath,
Yet know il l. not there;
Oh Memory, thou art strong a. death.
Bnt far more hand TO bear
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

Il TnlNK,' said fond parent, that little
Jimmy is going 10 be poet when he grows up.
lie dom eat and he sits all day by th- firr and
thinks. and thinks"
''iou had better grease him all over said
Aunt .IcruSha. He's gong TO have the u,,.a
slcs. That's what ais Jimmyr-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
THE LITTLE BROWN JUG

THE LITTLE BhO"H JUG.
Cling cling Glug
liy nv corn-cob plug
said the jug
Times arr dull. old Mend:
Take a pull, obi fri.ad !:
Do you good Az
Warns the blood All
Gives one strength All,
Unto life adds length All
Isn't that the pure stuff :" Hit
ia YOU like it, sure enough! "Hie'
Never mind about the weather,
Into the ditch well roll together-
Two hard cases out upon spree.
Whisky mellow drunk asdrunk can b.;
What care we about a bed tonight
In this friendly snow -drift tucked 40 tight
Let the blizzard rush, and let il ruar,
In unconscious bliss wen lie and snoIe
Merc'ry down to %. what care yon or
Alcohol within ns must be 20 high
Wife and children starving ai hons
But veil warm en- when We cous.
Flour bafl empty. eloihin. s"D-.
Mh-Tr j. our next whisky pawn
EHr. No matter Were all right
Here's a plenty for tonight
Hey Sir. my ff-ai oner mo:t
rhaW- that fruzrn -nofe
Fr.Een, frpz-ni ting
Like an irl-. said the ilg
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

MAKE a mixture of three parts linseed oil and
cre part Of turpentine. Ii not only covers the
disfgured surface, but restores wood to its ORR
gihal color and leaves a iustre upon the surface.
Put on with a wooden cloth, and when dry
rub with WOODEN
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
Early Planting.

Ii cannot be too often or with too much en-
phasis recalled to the farmers minds that it is
the early crop which has far the greatest securi-
~ Of being the full crop. Ii is not because far
mers do not know this fact themselves and know
il much better than only observers from towns
and cities know it, that it should he called to
their attention, but because word fifty spoken
at the right time often induces action, quicken
activity and excites emulation, where mere ron
tine would else have ruled. IL is not once in
ten times that a late crop has advantages over
the early one. The other nine times it is certain
the early planting is the most productive.
Drouths nearly always come late in the season.
and if the corn is not well advanced, no amount
of work will bring II out. II the SeaSpn Is wet,
the early planting may he cultivated at the
very earliest day, when the s-ason permits,
while the late crop is not yet up. Therefore ey-
cry day in the early season is of special value.
Gala days. festivities social reunions aud all
raj cninynientS which cost time may we'll he
PostPorel tili the crop is in. An hour taken
from the very early morning or the twilight in
the season of planting and preparation for plan
ting Will he worth day al another time. Self
denial and redOubled energy in planting time
are often the keys to prosperity.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

PROBABLY the most remarkable scnSc of tIl-
mlr ever known was that of a German soldier
who laughed uprnariously all the time he was
i'eing hosged, and when the officer at the end
inq nired the cause Of his mrth hroke out into
fresh lit of laughter and cried. WHY. I'm
the wrnn" man.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

lHE Nornstown Herald says that up To the
present time the grounding is the most snc-
cessfnl weather prophet of the year The goose
bone ranks second, and il is nip and tuck be.
tween Virgins, Nenn"r. and the mnskrat for
third place.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

\ SMILE earl may profitably stand for years
without change, bnt a sensational advertise
ment shoald be changed as often a you can get
tn. printer to do it.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
KIDNEY WORE


Estate Of john Sylvester, DECREASED
NN the 10th day Of March lssA the undersigned vas
appointed By the Probate Court Of Donipha1 County,
Kansas AdmnisTztaE Of the Estate Of John
deceas Of aid County Al persons indebted 70 said
E.tsfe will make Immediate payment tn the undersigned:
aud IN having claims aas; the Estate viii present the
.ame a. required by law
Troy Kansas March ID 1ssa
JEHIEL FRAZEE, Administrator
March - i-s3-3v. Prs fee. "a
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
~ EoasKT mcHANay.

yav here l-hald the sad Soul Of the West
Passin. BE- hind q rainbow blco.ily.
Con-eienre incarnafe, steasifAst strsng and fTt-
Changrless through change blessing and rrrr bisssd
Sad storm cloud with God Iris On bis hrrs-i-
Across the troubled ocean travelled he
Sad was his passing, gente he his rest!
Gods Bow sails with him 90 ssother -ea
Al first no larger than q prephet. hand
AGAINST the dense insuhefable blue,
Clond.like he came; and by herue wind famed
pid-f gather into greatness ere We knew;
Then fash hy Ha-h most desolately grand.
Passed away sally hesvenuard- dripping deu.
II sad to-day,
Twill pass away,
And with il cares aud sorrsSs
Tho eloads NAV lower.
And rain may pour,
The snn NAV shine tn nnayTos
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

MAPLE >TGNR, THFN AND Now.-The si-
gar houses Of Vermont and western Massl-
chuserts have changed considerably in aspect
within fifty years. Formerly the iron kettle
was the apparatus used for reducing the sap. The
big fire of logs and limbs under the kettle would
particularly a windy day, ill the boiling sap
with ashes and ciuders, which, coupled with
rust ON the iron, produced Il rich dark color in
the syrup. To get the ''setiiins' out, or make
the ''skimmias' IiSe in order to scoop il of,
milk, and sometimes eggs were beaten together.
were poured ia, only to burn black aud make
mnrr 'settlins The siraining of the sap, the i'm
pr wed evaporatogS, and the arch of the present
day were unknown. Bat IT was not the custom
then 10 melt mp old sugar. flavor il. with fresh
hoil"d sap. aud sell it Tor first class new sugar.
rs i done 10y the wholesale al the present day.
The sugar-makins sraSon of the pr Scni YEAR i
expected fn Ice very profitable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

81 DO wish cattle would grow larger" sighed
the Chicago belle: my shoes pinch my fret :
Hash. HOgid.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

THERE is no arena in which vanity displays
itself under sueh a variety Of forms A. IN con-
verSation.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

UNDER date of Nov. Il, lss2, Mr.. Albert W.
Handy, of Pratt and Whitney Company, Hart
ford, Conn, writes
"Hsving been great sufferer from severe
attack of Kidney disease. and eu,lrrel for a long
time the intense pain, many aches, and extreme
weakness thst always attend this dIrai Dis
case, including the terrible baekaehe. afieT
trying doctors Prescriptions and many Other So
called cures. without gaining any benefit. Wa
finally persuaded TO take Hunts Remedy; and,
after using it very short time, lind myself
entirely relieved from the backache AM othe'
pains and, better titan all the other improve
ments in my general health, my Kidney disease
Is cured. 1t affords me great pleasure TO recon-
mend Hunts Remedy to all who may he suffer
ing as have been, Is it is a safe and reliable
medicine for Kidney disease"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1883-04-12

IL is worth while for all farmers, everywhere,
TO remember that thorough culture is better
than three mortgages on their farm.