davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEES.
How The y ate and Assembly have
Systematized Their Work.

The committees in the State Senate OF
Nevada for the present session of the
Legislature, chosen by the Senate, are as
follows:
On Election-Tolley, Westerfield and
Marker.
On Corporation - Dennis, Henderson
and Parker.
On Ways and Misunderstanding, Ho-
bart. Fox, Williams and Taylor.
On Judiciary-Brumsey, Dennis, Gala
CHER, Henderson and Foley.
On Military and Indian Atfairs-Smyth,
Dennis and Kaiser.
On Agriculture, Counties and County
Boundaries, Roads and Bridges-Dang-
berg. Rockhill and Gallagher.
On Railroads, Internal Improvements
and Manufactures - Westerteld, KAISER
and FOLEY.
On Mines and Mining-Taylor, Smyth
and Raekhill.
On Public Lands-McConnell, Marker
and D~angberg.
On Federal Relat;ons-Smyth, Ham
mond and Rockhill.
On Engrossed Bills-Westerheld, Foley
and Parker.
On Enrolled Bills-Henderson Williams
and Hammond.
On State Prison and Insane Asylum
Fox, Dennis and Marker.
two incoming officers were sworn IN by
Chief Justice Hawley. 1t was altogether a
very pleasant ceremony.
On Mileage Hobart, Rockhill and
Kaiser.
On Education, State Library and Public
Morals-Henderson, Hammond and Foley.
On Claims, State Affairs and Supplies
and Expenditures - Mcconnell, Hobart
and Smyth.
On Rules and Joint Rules-Brumsey,
Westertield and Hammond.
IN THE AssEMBLY
Public ~Printing-Fox, Marsden and
Dale.
Enrollment-Hill, Morris and Muldoon.
REPRESENTATIVES,, Dewey and Howell.
Election - Johnson, Pike, Melarkey,
Pratt and Morris.
Judiciary-Wells, Harden, Pratt, Gray,
Hines, Helm and Bell.
Claims-Fish, Williams, Hardin, Gal
land, TAFT.
Military and Indian Affairs-Pike, Per-
kins, Boskowitz. Melarkey and Galusha.
Counties and County Boundaries
Franklin, Muldoon, Johnson, Price and
Melarkey.
State Library-Galland. Hardin and
Pratt.
Agriculture-Pike, Dale, Howell, Will
liams and Franklin.
Trade aud Manufacture-Harper Rieppe,
Schmeidthen, Dale and Crownenshield.
Education-Dovey, Pike, Morris, Hill,
Grey Of Storey.
Mines and Miuing-Galusha, Fox, Nor
ris, Heating and McBurney.
Contingent Expenses-Smith, Grey OF
White Pine, Hamill, Brown and Howell.
Federal Relations-Helm, Wells and
Pratt.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Boarding. House For Sale,

TNHE UNDERSIGNED BEING IN POOR
Il health is DESTROYS Of disposing of her
business on Ruby Hill. The house is doing a
sooo business. and has seventy regular board
ers. For particulars. apply to
Ruby Hill, July Il, 1881. fyistf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
NOTICED.
To the Delinquent Co-Owners in
the Milwaukee Mine.

ITO FRANK LENART AND TO HIS HEIRS,
L known and unknown: You are hereby
notified that l have performed the annual and
necessary labor to the amount and value OF
One Hundred Dollars, In United States gold
coin, during the year 1882, upon the Milwsu.
kee mine, situate in the Pinto Mining District,
White Pine County, State of Nevada; that your
proportion of the cost Of said labor amounts
to the sum of Fifty Dollars, in United States
gold coin. and you are notified that you are
hereby required to psy me the said sum Of
Fifty Dollars, and that If you fail to pay the
same within $50 days from and after the frs.
publication of this notice, your interest Ia
said mine will become my property, according
to the laws of Congress. My residence ia In
the town of Eureka, Eureka County, Nevsda.
JAMES WILLIAMS.
Eureka, New, Jan. s, A. D. 1888. js6-3m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
An Extraordinary Razor

II AS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS
- OWN co.. of England. The edge and
body is SO THIN and FLEXIBLE AS NEVER
TO REQUIRE GRINDING, snd hardly ever
setting. 1t gltdes over the face like o piece OF
velvet. making shaving quite a luxury It's
creating A GREAT EXCITEMENT In Europa
among the experts. who pronounce it PEN.
FICTION. WI dollars In buffalo handle; "
in ivory. Every razor. to be genuine, must
bear on the reverse side the name OF Ma
THAN JOSEPH, CAL Clay street, San Fran.
cisco. the only place in the United states
where they are obtained. Trade supplied
sent by mail I0c extra OF O. o. d.
Ehe NaeeH's own Com pany having
enlarged their factory, GRO now making PaAhL
and IVORY CARVING KNIVES, TABLE, ano
sOSKET KNIVES, HUNTING KNIVES sno
sCissoRs, OF the sana quality rs their mar
velously wonderful Razor. aes.lydSw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Social Dancing Glass.

"a A Dancing Glass will be started
S4 at New Town. Ruby Hill. on satur- "a
"a day evening, Oct. 28, 1882, by T. Il. IN
LIN Rtsden. Terms: Gentlemen, eightLLN
lessons, IS; class every Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 7:30 to 1880 O'Clock. Ladies
class. II desired, on Saturday evenings.
terms, 50 80 per month. Ladies DESTROYS of
forming q class will please apply to J. x.
gentlemen, 81. Ladies' single lessons, 10
cents. Good music will be furnished by the
huby Hill String Band. Strict order win he
observed. to2ftf1 r. b. H1oDEN, I~nstruotor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Members of the Legislature.

VI tEhS
SENATE.
Churchill County-Chas. Ke!ses, R..
Douglas-u. F. Dangberg, I. D.
ElSo-J. 3. Tolley, D; j. 4. Dennis, D,
EsmerElds-J A. Gallagher. r.
Eureka-w. ". Hobart. R.; NJ. D. Foley, R.
Humboldt-Chss. Mcconnell, D,
Lander-John Smyth, D.
Ltucoln-H. Henderson. D.
Lyon-W. j. Westerfeld, D..
Nye-J. T. Williams, D.
Orsmhy-J. D. Hammond, r.; Z. G. Parker, I.
storey. A. Brumsey, D.; I. 7. Fox, D.;
]. Minor Taylor, r.
Washoe-Jerry Schooling. D.: P. y. Marker, r
White Pine-Thomss Rockhill, D.
ASSEMBLY.
Churchill-W. H. A. Pike, D..
DOuglss-A. @. Pratt. R.
Elko-R. B. Hsmill, r. E. P. Hsrdesty, D.;
James McBurney, D.
Esmeralds-T. H. Wells, R.. R. T. Morris, r.
Eureka w. L. Msrsden, R.; 4. j. Muldoon,
D.; James W. Smith. R.
Humboldt-Dsvid Melarkey, R.; Geo. Keat.
ing. D.; c. H. E. Hardin, D.
Ls~nder-George W. Dale, R.: E. A. Allen, D.:
H. Schmidtlein, D.
L~incoln-E. R. Howell, D.; R. Rieppe. D.
Lyon-W. Crowninshield, r ". c, Dewey, r.
Nye-A. j. Franklin. B.; T.. j. Bell, D.
Ormsby-A. Helm, L; D. H. Brown, l.: F.
Boskowitz. I.
storey-George F. Hill, R.; Geo. j. Perkins,
R.. Albert Hires, R.; Anthony Fox, R.; W. H.
n. Johnson, R.; Charles Harper, R.; Alexander
TAFT, R. Bonhsm Galland, R.; W. D. Gray, r.:
G. H. Galushs. r.
wasAoe-C, S. varian, R.. H. I. Fish, R.; ",
E. Price. r.
White Pine-o, Il. Gray. R.; ]. f. williams.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
New York Weekly Herald.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The circulation of this popular newspaper
10 constantly increasing. 1t contains all the
leading news Of the Daily Herald and is ar
ranged in handy depsrtm ents. The
Foreign News
Embraces special dispatches from ell quarters
of the globe. Under the head Of
American News
Are given the Telegr sph Dispatches Of the
week from all parts o f the Union. This fea-
ture alone makes
The Weekly Herald
most valuable chronicle In the world, as
It 70 the cheapest. Every week is given q
faithful report Of
Political News
Embracing complete and comprehensive dis.
ports of the speeches of eminent politicians
on the questions Of the hour.
The Farm Department
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as
well as the most practical suggestions and dis.
%coveries relating to the duties of the farmer,
hints for raising Cattle, Poultry, Grains, Trees.
Vegetables, etc. with suggestions for keeping
buildings and farming utensils in repair.
This is supplemented by a well-edited depart.
ment, widely copied, under she head of
the Home.
Giving recipes for practical dishes, hints for
making clothing and for keeping up with the
latest fashions st the lowest price. Every
item OF cooking or economy suggested in this
department Ia practically tested by experts be.
fore publication. Letters from our Paris end
London correspondents on the very latest
fashions. The Home Department Of the
WEERLY HERALD will save the housewife more
than ona hundred times the price of TIE paper.
The interests Of
Skilled Labor
Are looked after. and everything relating to
mechanics and labor saving is carefully re.
corded. There is 8 page devoted to all the
latest phases of the business markets, Crops,
Merchandise, etc. A valuable feature is found
IN the specially reported prices and conditions
of the
Produce Market.
Sporting News at home and abroad, together
with a Story every week, a Sermon by some
eminent divine. Literary. Musical, Dramatic.
Personsl and Sea Notes. There is no paper in
the world which contains 80 much news mat
ter every week as the WEEKLY HERALD, which
is sent, postage free, for One Dollar. You can
subscribe at any time.
New York Herald in a Weekly Form.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Street, n. 7.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Sale orLease

TNHE STONE FIRE-PRooF STORE BuIrD.
i ing on Main street lately occupied by Pete
Hansen. For particulars apply to
Eureka. March Is, 1882. mraeN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Song and Dance Shoes,

ANoAsHIRE AND OTHER CLOGS. ALL
sizes; Tights. Wigs, Bpangles, Gold and
silver Lsoes, Tamborines, BAnjos, FALSE
STONE JEWELRY for makeup. and every
thing for Minstrels and Thesters. WE E
BY MAI OR @. o. D. As our goods come
direct from Europe, we defy competition In
the United States. Ben for prices. VA
THAN JOSEPH, Gal Clay street.
San Francisco, Gal. se8-1yd&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14

of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noses
in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserves
in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death.
DIR. MsNTIE will agree to forfeit Ftsa
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind mai
the VITAL RESTORATIVE under bis
special advice and trestmentI will not cure. o.
for anything impure or injurious found IN II.
DIR. MISTiE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice, in,
GLIDING analysis of urine, 30 90. Price of Vita,
oratiyc, is 60 a bottle, or four times
the quantity, $40 Go; sent to any address Juror
receipt of price, or @. o. D., secure from Oh,
servation, and in private name II desired,
A. Il. MINrlEs n. D.
II Hesrpy st. san francisco.
SAMPLE BOTTLE ~FREE-Sent on appIics.
ton by letter stating symptoms, sex and age,
Communications strictly CONFIDENTIAL.
DIR. MGNTGE'S KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPHRETTCUhi. cures all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoa, Gleet
Leucorrhus. For sale by sl druggists; s. COZ
bottle, six bottles for IS co.
DR.. MINUTES DAN BELEON EELR
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA vi
BILIOUS cure in the market. Fori
all druggists. mrS-1y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
Gnrcaa pailp 5sntiufl.


The following a complete list OF put
standing assessments upon stocks listed at
the san Francisco Stock and Exchange
Board, with the dates upon which they
will become delinquent in the Board and
the day of sale:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failinc
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Usdty, seminal
Weakne SperTns.
torrh1ea, lOSy
MANHOOD
potency, Paralysis
and all the terrible
effects of Self-Abuse
youthfulfollies and
excuses in maturer
yesrs-such es Loss
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14
WOOD WOOD!

WANTED-TO TRADE A NEW SINGER
w Sewing Machine for Cordwood, Apply
AZ the Methodist Church. Enreks. se26tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-14

VISITING CA kDS-LATEsT STYLES
Just received ct the SxSTINKL ofa Ice.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
TENNESSEE AGRICULTURAL
JOURNALISM.

One of the most encouraging signs of
the future prosperity of Tennessee ag.
riculture, is the publication of our
home journals. Until recently we have
been almost entirely dependent on other
States for agricultural papers. Eight
teen months ago we we're without any.
Now we have at least four besides many
Of our county papers, as the Gallatin
Tennesean and Others are giving much
space to agricultural pursuits. If our
county and city papers would give more
attention to agriculture, moral and re.
ligious literature, and less to crime
and sensational articles, they would ac-
complish much more good and be more
highly appreciated by a large majority
of their readers. Every citizen should
feel a natural pride in the success of
his state and county papers if they are
worthy of success, and use his influence
to increase their circulation and their
usefulness. But especially should the
people of Tennessee feel interested in
their agricultural publications. The
success of every department of business
depends mainly on the success of the
farmer, the success of the latter de-
ponds to great extent upon the char
acter and success of our agriculturals.
Tennessee has now started and starting
some excellent papers. The Spirit oil
the Farm, weekly, devoted to agri-
culture and live stock, just started al
Nashville is an excellent journal, and
we think, worthy place in every
household. 1t is edited by Capt. Ber
Hord, man of ability and experience
Subscription price $500 per annum.
Send for it.
Southern Industries, the September
number of which we have received is q
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
RD-McMINNVILLE, TENNEssEE-sATURDAY, SEPT %, 1885,

valuable book. 1t is credit to Ten
nessee agricultural journalism, and will
compare favorably with those of any
State. 1t is valuable to the farmer
and well worth the subscription price,
$500 per annum. As heretofore stated,
we have made arrangements with Col.
Saunders, its editor, to furnish our pat
rons with Southern Industries at $1:00
which hardly pays the expense of pub.
LEGATION. Just think of it, two first
class agricultural papers, the STAND.
ARD, forty column weekly and
Southern Industries, both one year for
$500. The friends of agriculture
should not only subscribe for these pa.
pers, but ask their neighbors do like
wise.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22

by the best authors of his profession.
Every farmer not supplied with agri-
cultural papers and journals should
have them. They are so cheap that
by clubbing number of them may be
had at small cost. If you desire to
keep your sons on the farm until they
learn habits Of industry and common
sense things, which are essential quail
fications for any business, give them
plenty of good agricultural books and
journals to read. They will not only
qualify your sons and daughters better
for farmers and farmers wives, but
will give them a more exalted opinion
of farming and better qualify them fol
every other business in life.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
WHAT OUR GRASS SEEDS HAVE
COST Us.

For many years Tennessee farmers
have been sending large sums of money
West for grass seeds. Two years ago
John j. McGavock, a wholesale seed
dealer of Nashville, shipped from the
West for his trade alone forty.two car
loads of clover seed, which, at six dol
lars per bushel, were worth nearly one
hundred thusand dollars. This was
only the purchases of single house.
When we consider the immense sums
of money our farmers have been pay
ing for their seeds annually is it any
wonder they are poor? We have been
talking to our farmers for nearly two
years about these unnecessary expendi.
lures for seed, and are still trying to keep
the subject before their minds. While
large majority of them are slow to
act, we are glad to know that in many
counties large quantities of clover seed
are being saved, perhaps enough in the
State to supply its farmers when dis
tributed. Franklin, Lincoln, Bedford,
Marshall, Rutherford, Davidson, Will
son, Sumner, and other counties, are
saving much clover seed above what
will be required for their respective
counties. Mr.. McGavock, who is in a
position to know, thinks the Tennessee
crop will supply the home demand this
year. We are glad to know that we
can be supplied by our neighbor coun.
ties. Every county in Tennessee could
and ought to make large surplus for
export.
The farmers of Middle Tennessee
owe John j. McGavock debt of graft.
tude for introducing the first clover
seed huller into the State. Mr.. Nc.
Gavock, being an intelligent farmer,
and seeing the Importance of saving
the enormous expenditures sent out
every fall and spring for grass seeds,
resolved to introduce the huller at hi;
own expense, and did SO. Result
Tennessee now saves hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, and will soon be max
ing large surplus for export. Give
us few more McGavocks and we will
soon be all right on the seed question,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
A Thrilling Encounter with Hornets.
"Norine" writes the Nashville Amer.
can as follows from this place:

"Norine" writes the Nashville Amer.
can as follows from this place:
The little river which flows by our
city was the field of action, week
since, of a terrible battle between the
united forces of the pulpit and bar, and
the hornets. A reverend gentleman of
this city, and one of our "most promis.
ing" young barristers, started out one
morning in boat on fishing excur-
sion. They had light hearts and "lots"
of bait and were anticipating a jolly
time. 1t seems that the prodigal son
of the chief hornet had returned to his
fathers house, and the old gentleman
was giving him reception, to which
all the neighbors, friends and relatives
for ten miles around were invited, and,
what was more, they were there.
When the mirth was at its height, our
fishermen rudely intruded upon them
with the PROV of the boat. The hor.
nets, Gall of them), enraged and insult
ed, attacked the fishermen, who retreat
ed, Sighting bravely as they went.
The lawyer was at the oars, and thus
was more exposed to the "stings and
arrows of outrageous fortune" and
without the power to resist them. He
made some very forcible remarks, how
ever, which "they say" did not sound
very much as if he were saying his
prayers. However, our reverend friend
was so busy warding off the blows of
the enemy, and at the same time call
ing on Bro. S. to "pull faster, please,
that he did not know then (nor does he
now what that gentleman was saying
in the meantime-and l am not going
to tell him.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
NASHVILLE AND IT'S PROGRESS,

No one can visit Nashville without
being struck with the wonderful i'm.
provements that are going on in almost
all parts of the city. New business
houses and new residences of modern
style and splendid architecture are be-
ing erected, and old buildings remod-
eled and improved to such extent as to
indicate rapid growth and permanent
prosperity. We infer from the large,
handsome stocks of goods of almost
every variety and the amount of bust
ness being daily transacted by whole
sale merchants, that the city has a
growing trade commensurate with its
building "boom." By a careful COM
parisOn of prices with those of the
Eastern and Western cities, the retail
dealer, if he is prompt, or pays cash
for his goods, need not pass Nashville
to buy his stock unless he buys direct
from the manufacturers in such quaint.
ties as will entitle him to the whole
sale discount. In the wholesale drug
trade especially do we find this the
case. If the prosperity of Nashville
truly represents the prosperity of the
State as we believe it does. Tennesseeis
certainly in prosperous condition.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
Chancery Sale.
R. B. Womack admir- R. R. Womack, decd,
VS. w. G. Womack ct al.

R. B. Womack admir- R. R. Womack, decd,
VS. w. c. Womack ct al.
A directed by decree of the Chancery
N Court at McMinnville, Tennessee. rem.
dered in the above styled cause, | will sell
at the court house door, in the town of Nc
Minnville, Tennessee, OH
Monday, LIST dan of October, 1888,
the following described lands, to.wit: One
tract of land, containing rs acres more or
less, lying in the 9th civil district of Cannon
county, Tennessee, and fully described in
deed of w. T. Murray to R. R. W omack.
A one-third undivided interest in tract
of land lying in the 10th civil district of
Warren county, on the waters of Barren
Fork river, fully described in deed of Isaac
Rains to r. r. Womack.
Also tract of land lying in the LIST civil
district of Warren county, fully described
in deed of Levi Wilson and B. +. Womack
to Il. r. Womack, containing GA acres.
Also tract of land lying in the 18th
civil district of Warren county, containing
10 acres more or less, and fully described
in deed of j. c. Biles, C. and NJ, to r. p.
and r. r. WOmack.
For a more particular description of said
lands reference is here had to title papers
on file in my Office.
Terms of Sale-On credit of T. months,
note and good security required and lien
retained. This Sept. 4th, 1883.
J.C. BILES, C. &M.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22

CAPT. E. G. REEVES was elected
Supreme Court clerk for the Eastern
division of Tennessee, at Knoxville,
Monday, to succeed, J. F. Deaderick,
who has held the Office for twelve
years.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-09-22
STATE FARMERS CONVENTION.

While our State farmers convention
which assembled last week in Nashville,
was not so largely attended as we had
expected, and did not do as much bust
ness as it might have done had the Or
der of business been a little more sys.
tematic, we believe the work will result
in much good if the farmers in the vas
rious counties will consider the ques.
tions discussed, and such others of i'm
portance as were not reached in the
convention. These State meetings of
few representative farmers from the
grand divisions of the State can result
in but little good unless the representa-
tives can succeed in interesting the far
mers at home. 1t is hoped that every
farmer and delegate to the recent far
mer's convention has baen profted by
the meeting and has returned home
with better resolutions and fixed pur-
pose to do his duty, and will make a
faithful effort to create more lively
interest among the farmers.
1t is important that we should have
an agricultural revival in Tennessee
from Carter to Shelby, and it can only
be done by the earnest, faithful efforts
of those already interested. Let every
delegate and live farmer throughout
the State, as far as possible, become an
agricultural evangelist in the cause and
work in earnest for a revival. Of the
little leaven they may have received at
the late farmers convention let them
impart to their neighbors, and much
good may result therefrom. Let the
farmers consider the Importance of or
ganization, not in opposition to any
other class, but for their own mutual
benefit as a class. Should there be
any who doubt the sincerity and pure
motives of the movers of the division
and State Associations, we say, fear
not. We believe they have the good
of the people at heart, and are working
earnestly for the general prosperity Of
the whole agricultural fraternity. But
as intimated, the success of the State
and division associations, will be only
in proportion to the interest taken by
the farmers at home. A bright future
awaits the farmers of Tennessee if they
will go to work in earnest to improve
their lands, their live stock and theil
limited knowledge of the best modes O.
farming for profit. One great trouble
with a majority of Tennessee farmers
they do not study well their business
They are satisfied to do as their father
did, except their fathers worked, Will,
many of them do not. AT no time il
the history of Tennessee agriculture
was it more important for the farme
to have a thorough knowledge of hi
business than at present. This he cal
only acquire by studying his business
No more can a farmer keep up witt
the improvements in farming withou
reading agricultural books and journal
than the lawyer or doctor can keel
up with the Improvements and ad
vancements of his profession withou
reading the latest books and journal