davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
WASHINGTON FAcrs AND RuMoRs.

WAsHrNeToN, April 17.-The sessions
committee to investigate charges against
Supervising Architect Hill, of the treasury
department will be held with open doors.
Newspaper men and other interested
parties are invited to attend. The charges
arc1to be read tomorrow and the lnvestI-
CATION proper begun Monday
Considering unfavorabie circumstances,
close, dark, ill-ventilated court room and
unusual, long, tedious, proceedings be
Ginning the 5th of this month the second
star route trial found the court, jury and
counsel looking well, and in remarkable
good health All defendants present,
rather an unusual occurance.
ExPostnaster GeneralJames was called
TO the stand by prosecution, and requested
10 state whose signature was attached 10
teIeorams shown to him by Rerden on
train from New York TO " Washington IN
June 1881 Ingerson Immediately OBJ
iected because il was an attempt to prove
The contents of kilograms without proper
foundation. Argument followed, and
tncersoIl stated that he had no obJectlon
II statement of contents Of the tele-
Grams by prosecution as part ot tneIi
offer. Of course the jury would pay nc
attention TO it unless 1t was pfoVea
Merrick accordingly stated the cohtehss
of the dispatches as follows: The mrs.
Telegram, one of them they were het
tooether-was to this effect
Get off the train at once and return te
New York and think aIl is forgiven
yon." The second was, Return at onct
Ia New York, for Gods sake, do nothing
to iniare me and my friends Don Per
severe in your course.
Merrick, in long argument, supportes
his offer to prove the signature OF thesf
dispatches. -.
Inoersgl and Davidge smilingly
thai all, is that all you propose to proYeE
Davidge ard Henkle also argued TIA
point The court then in long -oplnioi
ruled against prosecution, oasihS ms
oDlnion on rules of evidence
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
Irresistibly Ludicrous.

One of those things happened at the
National Theatre the other night which
most papers are too dignified to mention,
but which everybody likes to talk about.
1t was during the last act of Mother
and Som aud Janauschek, with one
other person, was holding the stage. 1t
was situation of some suspense, and
the house was perfectly still. There
was pause, too, in the dialogue, SO
that on the stage also there happened to
be complete stiffness.
Just at that moment a man in the par
quette blew his nose. 1t was not Vlo-
lent. savage blast, but a long, sonorous,
luxurious blow, such as the horns that
marched around Jericho might have
given on the seventh round, in the Sc
rene confidence that the walls would
come down promptly. The effect was
irresistibfy ludicrous. The audience,
in their respect for the actors and their
interest in the play, struggled praveiy
TO preserve a good demeanor, but 1t was
no use. A wave of haf-suppressed
lauohter ran over the house, and many
who succeeded in keeping silence fairly
shook. -
On the stage the situation was stIil
worse. Even Janauschek S tragic gTaV.
ity was disturbed Her face tw1tcheo
again and again in the effort to contro
herself. and she was glad to use the
handkerchief she had in her hand K
cover her confusion. For moment i
looked as if an emotional scene wouit
| be dissolved in broad laugh. but th'
actors struggled on with the dialogue
| and after few minutes, the play re
surned its hold on the audience 70
| the man, or rather the nose 1t was
| successful debut = Washington Cores
| ao37deqst Ne10 York Tribune
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
Lincoln a Poem

Honest Old Abe Entertains his Cabinet with
Little Quotation.
Now, gentlemen you all have more or less
poetry in your souls: listen to this, and Abraham
Lincoln then President rose from his chair, in his
Office in the White House. and read In trempiIng
citation of it. Dr. O. W. Holmes Last Leaf, OF
which the following are two verses:
s.They say that in his prime.
Ere the pruning knife of time
Cut him down;
Not better man was found
By the crier in his round
Through the town.
Now the messy marbles rest
On the lips that he had pressed
In their bloom;
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
Mr. Michael Guiifoyle of Binghamton, II. y. Is
not as old as the venerable Boston citizen of whom
more than three and ten. For the past
eight of those years, he writes; Il have been a
perfect cripple from rheumatism hobolng about
as best could with my cane. l took PARKER s
GINGER TOXIC, ana supple and strong as
a qeotnast. There Is trace of TIE disease aeff
Mr r. W Mosher wholesale druggi, t, of Bing-
hampton writes Messrs- HiseoX & Co. OF New
neutrality-suspicious. of the Tonic--certlfy ing to MIR.
Gnifoyle's declaration.
Having all the proprietors of any preparation OF
ginger PARRER's GINGER Tonic is remedy OF
Infinitely greater range and power It cures all
diseases arising from impure state OF the blood
or imperfect digestion. Dyspepsia (and all its con
sequences,) Ma1arial Fevers, Sick Headache, Kid
ney troubles. Bronchitis, and common coughs and
Colds vanish at its to1ch Prices, SO cents ana $l
a bottle. Larger size the cheaper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
FOREIGN LANDS.

LONDON, April 19.-The Queen left
Windsor this morning for Osborne.
Owing to the trouble from a sprained
knee she was unable 10 walk and had TO he
lifted into her carriage. The route IS
carefully guarded.
DUBLIN, April II The trial of Daniel
Curlev was resumed this morning. Joseph
Smith, one of the prisoners who turned
informer. was the first witness called.
His evidedce was merely a repetition OF
that given. at the trial of JOG Brady Peter
Carey's brother. james Carey, was next
placed on the stand and testified alter
Cavendish and Burke were murdered. he
was detailed to watch the movements OF
Kavanau@h, the car driver. who. it was
feared by invincibles. wopld give lnfor-
nation to authorities, and who Cnrley
wanted murdered ks.8EFs.
Berlin, April Statements OF the
Imperial bank of Germany shows de
crease in specie of / ,633. 900 marks
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS, TUESDAY. APRIL Il, 1883.
He Wanted A Puff.

'sSay, mister, gi's a puff?n demanded
a ragged urchin, as he stood scratching
his head and eying the city editor.
What do you want of a puff
growled the city editor WHO are you
and what have you got to puffp''
I'VE got Passion Play in lot up
yanderi Say, mister, gi's a puff?''
Are you Salmi Morsep" asked the
city editor, with grin.
mo, you bet your life! Tn Judas
Iscariot. Patsey Daily is Salmi, and
my part is to bust him in the earl Gi's
puff?'
or 'sDo you know what the Passion
Play isp''
well, You bet! Me and Dolan and
Hogan is Jews, and Daily comes in with
show Feely is the Mayor of the Jews,
and he allows that the show can't go on.
Then Daily says he'll show or he'll bust
the business, and then we cruelty him.
Oh, we're onto the passion racket! Gi's $
a puff"
Have you played it yetP'' inquired
the city editor.
'sOf eoursei we bin playin' it for a
week. The gentiles comes and crawls
under the tent, and we cruelty EN-
| right along! just now we are short o
Gentiles, on account O lickin' most o
them until they can't get around any
more!''
How do you do your crucifying?''
asked the mystified city editor.
Slug 'emr' replied the boet black
| s'When we see head comm under we
bust it with club! When there aim
any more heads we go to work on Daily
This week I'm Salmi, and you be-
yer life they've got to have some pretty
stout Jewsn'
What do you want me to do?'
'sGi's puff! Say as how we re work
| in the racket, and anybody as think
he can play Gentle and git under tha
canvas is welcome to a free seat if h
| gifts through! What we want is for tn
Mayor to interfere. That's our lay fe
next week. Put it up good and I'll Civ
you ticket. -
.sAll right" assented the city editor
III give you puff Send me bo,
and III see you through. ="
And the representative American
who, even at his early age recognize
the advantages of advertising, ducke
his Acknowledgements and scuttled out
-Br00kLga Eagle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17

Mu.wAuKEE, April 17-City Attorney
Somers of prosecution. addressed the jury
in the Scheiler trial this morning. care
fully reviewing the evidence and following
Sche!ler almost to the very doors of the
Newhall House. laying particular stress
on the fact that while accused had made
up his mind according to his own testi
mony to go home, he yet turnesl toward
the Newhan on leaving Newboner's S
gambling house, instead of toward home
which was in an opposite direction. This
afternoon Judge Mallory is engaged in
giving the charge to the jury when the
case closes and the public will wait for
the verdict
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
ELIANOIS.

CHICAGO, April fin view of The
action by the city council last night di
recting the mayor to enforce an ordinance
REQ ..iring all telegraph and telephone
wires to be placed under ground. May 1st,
the evening papers will to-day Pnblish
interviews with Western Union officials,
who are quoted as saying if the co1rse
outlined is pursued it will possibly be the
quickest method of obtaining final set
tiement As the officials assert that wires
cannot go under ground by any known
process up to date. Ii was mentioned
that if the wires wee cut the company
can stand it if the business public can.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
St. George And The Lisardl

In many old natural histories,-es-
pecially those Of Aldrovandus anu
Gesner, strange pictures are shown OF
DRAGONS. with terrible heads, breath
like steam. and the feet and legs OF
bird. and serpent-like skins. In the
days of chivalrY these dragons were
veTv common, if we may believe the
tales of the time, and every knight OF
gentleman with any pretenslons 10 Valor
seems to have followed in the footsteps
of St. George, according to the roman
GERS. But, in these days, the world mas
been SO well travelled over that the
dragons have been hnally siIted Gown
to one or two beautiful little creatures
that live in India and the islands OF the
Tndian ArchineIaeo. Save for their
harmless aspect, they have very much
the appearance of the dragons OF the
olden time, and we suspect they were
the originals of the tales that were GER
tainly believed by the naturai-hlstory
writer's of past centuries. The dragons
are small lizards that live among the
trees. and though they have no wings
they move about through the ar III
graceful curves. with almost the free
dom OF birds When they are upon
branch. YOU would hardly notice any
thine peculiar about them; but let an
| insect pass by that they are particularly
| fond of and. with a rush, several OF
| them tiy into the air. Between their
| leos is a curious membrane, encIrcllng
them like parachute, banded ana
crossed with gorgeous tints OF red ana
| yellow. which glisten in the sun IKE
molten gold. They seem to fioat In
the air a second while swapping at the
object of their pursuit; then they SINK
gracefully, ahghting upon the trees OF
| branches. The seeming wings are
meubranes-reaIly an expansion OF the
| skin of the flank, held in place by sien-
| der bony processes connected with the
false ribs. which shut up, as 1T We're,
when the ..dragon'' is resting, the wings
| anpearino to be folded at the sides
They live upon insects, and dart aftel
/ them from tree to tree with amazing
rapidftv, their long tails lashing the al
like knives.
According to the naturalist brontlus
the common fiying-lizard initiates
/ curious yellow goitre,. or membrane
when it flies, thus rendering It hgnter
and reminding us again OF the alfas
with their hollow bones. Ihus assisleu
they cross intervals of space as mucn .
seven hundred feet in length faster tnal
the eve can follow them In darIln;
across small streams. sometimes Tue.
fall short and come down IN the Watel
when, of course, they are oDiigea
swim the remainder of the dlslahce
Sometimes they are found In iarg
streams, SO it Nis not improbable ina
J, they go in swimming for the pleasu1
II of it.-C. II. Holder, IN ST. NtchotdS.
4
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, April L.
LIVE sToCB.


LIVE sTOCB.
HOGs-Receipts 5000; slow 10c higher; light
6 0aflI a.: mixed packing 500. 35 heavy pack
ing aud shipping, Z 20a- =.
a,AtTLE -Receipts 600 lower; one car line
exports 10; exports 6 4116 Ga; good to choice
shipping 0006 30; common to falr, o 40ag9 50
bnfcbaTs 2 sfsa 3 90: stockers and feeders, 3 lCG
80
wHEAT-Lower; regular COZ april; 4 952l
Nav; o. june 1 03A4 July
tiORN--Lowcr; 5l14Qo52A eash; 4ots AHH
54lSG6541a June; 571s0B5z1sa saJuly.
OATS-Lower: 4 ? cashs do bid April; 43BD44
May; a. bid June 4l5s July:
RYE-561s.
BARLEY EY---756lt1.
WhiSkEY-1 10.
FLAX Seed A.
PORK-Ilower; $500 April; Sfs 1875 May
SIS 273s june SIS 421a July -. -
LARD-LoweT; Sll - April; oil 2f1aUSli O
Stf 35 june S11 37H July
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
STRIKE AND REDUCTION.

PITTsBURG. Pa, April 1.-Two hun
dred tanners. or about half the force EN-
ployed at the Allegheny tanneries, struck
this morning against reduction of one
dollar per week The tanneries are still
running with reduced forces, and it is
thought the matter viii be amicably set
tied within the next twenty four hours
Nine coal mines along the Pan Handle
railrord resumed operations this morning
at a reduced mining rate of ; cents per
huahpl
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
lrIGH WATER.

Troy, n Y. April 17.-The trestle-
work of the Hoosac tunnel and Western
railway crossing at Saratoga Lake, was
submerged by high water yesterday, and
two freight trains abandoned. High
water also caused considerable damage at
Mechanicsville and other points along the
Hudson river.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
The FAR WEST.

SAN Francisco, Cal, April IL Sena-
tor F .ir denies the report teiegraphed last
night, so far as the attempt of his son 10
shoot him is concerned, and shows letters
from the boy dated at Pasol Robles
Springs. 10 prove he is not in the city
Mrs Fair also says the son is out of town
Mrs. Far is occupying the family resi-
dence in the city and the senator is stay
ing at the Occidental Hotel
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
ON Thirty DAYS TRIAL.

The Xoltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Mich,
will send DIR. Dyes Celebrated Electro
Voltaie Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days to men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality, and kindred troubles,
guaranteeing speedy and complete restora-
ton of health and manly vigor. Address
as above.-N. B. No risk is incurred, as
thirty days trial is allowed
dec % d-w1y
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
MINNEsoTA.

81. Paul, April 17.-Rev. John
schenck, Roman Catholic priest at Long
Prairie, was found dead in his bedroom,
SUNDAY, under circumstances plainly
pointing to suicide. His death was occa-
stoned by bullet wound, and revolver
with one empty chamber was found lying
by his body. It is supposed the cause
was fIesnondencY
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
BRUTAL ASSAULT.

WHEELING, " Va, April 17-Miss
Kate Griffith, school teacher at Marten'
Ferrey, attempted to correct VIM. Beck.
ia years old pupil, when he assaulted
and beat her brutally, until it is thonght
she is fatally injured. The boy was ar
rested
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
MAN KInED BY SHERIFF.

CATTLETTsBuRa. KY. April 17-The
sheriff of this county, last evening at
TO qneil disturbance among a
lot of men, was attacked by one of them
named Dempsey, with a knife. Sheriff
fired at and instantly killed Dempsey
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
eEOTHeRLY HATE.

PooLsvILLE, Warren Co. Ind. April
17-Arron Stevenson was instantly
killed by his brother, Richard Stevenson,
the instrument used being an axe. The
brothers had been unfriendly some time.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
THR WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 11-Indications
for the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys, slightly warmer, fair weather in
AIissoafi and Iowa, with variable winds,
mostly from east to south, lower baro-
meter, followed by light rains on Wednes
ID
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17

The United States leads the world 10
its number of cattle, having So. 00o, Ooo.
to Russia's 20, 10000 and India.s ~ ~.
dl0O. 900. But Russia has 20,OOo,o ,ooo
horses, and the United States comes
second with 10, 900, 900.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17

FRANKLIN. April 17-Brady's iewelry
store was robbed yesterday morning of
four thousand dollars worth of goods and
then fired The fire was extingnished
with a small lnss
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
Sherif's Sale.

Ty y;rtue of an Execution and Fee Bill No.
5fI issued ont of the clerks Office of the clgcun
courf of Rock Island county. and state of Illinois
and TO me directed whereby am commanded TO
make the amount of certain Judgment recently
Obtained against George r. Wells and II favor OF
Estinss Freshan out of the lands tenements, goods
snd chattels of the said defendant, George II
Wells, have levied the following properly, 10
Hampfon old town Of Milan, in Rock Island coun-
~ illinois Therefore, according TO SAID com, IN,
mend shall expose for sale. at pnDiie actoli, ~
Cseorre Wells in and to the above dt srTloea
properfy on Friday the 20th day of April, los5 q
o'clock D. m, at the north door OF the iouIs
House in the city of Rock Island in the county ol
Rock leland and state of Illinois, for cash IN h'sha
fo satisfy said Execution and Fec Bill
Dated at Rock Island, this 30th day OF MafS d,
A. D.. 1855, prrrorrp
Sheriff of Rock Island County, Illinois
mar 30-dtd
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
milwaukee Market.

MILwAUEE April Il
WHEAT-Irreegular and nnsettled' No21 03A
cash , D594 March e11a April; 1878 May; Vo5s
June No }. 81 Ho4. z.
tsORN-Easier; 80
OATS-Dull and lower ~
RYE-Deciining; 5S
BARLEI-Iame b{IR
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
GRAND LAND EXCURSIONS

To the PRAIRIE LANDS IN TIVE CORN BELT
of Northern Iowa and Southern Minnesota, In the
magnificent Land Grant OF the G. NJ. a. ST. r *.
r.. to Fredrieksen, Hansen & Drummond These
farming: wheat oats, fax and all r ot crops are
successfully grown, and corn is staple article OF
production. The pnresf water. superior drainage,
and the crisp dry atmosphere make this accord
ing United States reports. the hesithlest region
in the great Northwest.
acre. and are sold Tor small casn payment pai-
anee on time at 6 per cent intereRt- Fare Tree 70
al land purchasers For maps. pamphlets and
full particulars concerning the weekly excursions
that take place weekly every Tuesday from the
once of DaTnhs & Holland. Address
DAHMS d HOLLAND.
Cor. Maia and LyBde Sts., Moline, Ills.
feb IIideod& &E3In
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
Peoria rs arket.

PEORIA, ApfiI II
=CoRN-Iower: mixed 92aG150.
OATS-No. = white, 12a421s.
RYE-561s a59.
N8IISK I-I Is.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
8. y, COLLINS.
Builder and Contractor.

JoBBINa AND CARPENTER WORK DONE
on short notice. Third Avenne. between lsln $40
foth street. Residence next door. ROCK lslsno
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
New YORK Market.


wHEAT-No red April / 17d1 I8h; May
tIs9sI 1879 June / 1891 2o2s July 1714@1 IS
CORN-MIxed western spot 57D66; futures
G50B8a,
0ATs:-western. 5075T.i
RYE-65.
BARLEY.-S5
WHISKEY.-SI Is.
PORK-S19 O0saf9 D.
LARD-2lI Sis
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
gHE BOOK oE RooKs!I
CHEAPEST! LATESTn
DESI!!!

THE NEW American DIA-
4soSp LicTIoSzRT, lllasti at.
ed. Is tie chaf-d'musre ot
ho,ik MAJ .ag. An eiee&Et hooE
OF oscE seven hundred pages.
Defines and pronpuHces over !
ssisty ssoas75d seTds. 1t 10
IS ~ &c tic tines" aud based
upoa the Lesf American sEd
EnzhSa aGsho4 ities. = Ecaf.
teen NBdEsa columns - az
dehnitiens, With nuiasfous Gne
snErsElnes. A perfect tG1e
ssi acum-a hook fer ALL Be
sides c ecInt lato dictionary, Il
also contains ali the usual
sssi les, AZ columns Of Abhrevia-
tons, Phrases, Sc. american
8 as9rapisicai Names with Dah-
ast.oD and Specification. hp3.
1iar Names Of States and
Cities. Abilfsyi4t tsot.s used N
ws4sina asd printing 1asfes
sffi,c gT4stz l.snrnacsss Lam
s..-7s a4a1 Ssfi.4tet5 Il tbs
Il srii. facte n i'sgaIa C hisTl,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
TEN CENT COLUMN.

All notices OF -sSituAtions Wanted, ..Wantet
to Rent ETC. IN this column frees ahlli ihrlhe
notice. -----------
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-04-17
~ n. MAGILL,

nENTIsT. Office, corner of Second avenue an anu
III nj E;gataerth street. Room s, over Rock lsiano
national Bank, Rock Island, Illinois. noV-%s-ooln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-30
DaiIp Kennfbel JournaI.
Dairying in New England.

Under the above caption Hon. Z. A. Gill
bert, secretary of the Maine Board of Agri-
culture. contributes to the Manchester Mirror
a valuable article on the production of butter.
With butter at 40 to 45 cents a pound, with
cheese at Is to Is cents and with the great
consumption of oleomargarine and butterine,
he considers the situation worthy the atten-
tion of New England farmers. He shows that
the expectation that beef and butter
and cheese are TO come principally
from the great grazing region of the north
west has not been realized, and the prices OF
all ara higher than ever while the supply is
short. Instead of resting in the belief that it
is useless to try competition with western
producers, he believes that the encourage
ment for New England farmers to engage in
dairylng was never better. Production, he
holds. cannot keep up with the demand, ana
though low prices may for a time prevail Ms
in the past, it will be for brief periods only
New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine are
especially adapted to dairying. There is
prefit in it. In Maine, while there are no
great enterprises either of butter or cheese
making, there are many small examples of
each that show results which, if reached in
the business world, would submit those en-
gagged in il to the charge of enormous profit.
Herds of good cows, Mr.. Gilbert says, well
cared for and well fed, are giving 2500 quarts
each per year. This milk made into cheese
would make 625 pounds strong. and at II
cents pound, price less than the average
for two years past and no more than the
erage for long series of years, would amount
to S75
Butter dairies producing their largest make
in the winter show still better figures. He has
records of many herds in different sections of
Maine with average yields of 250 to 800
pounds and upwards to the COW. One record
gives for every COW in the herd an average of
35S pounds. At 30 cents. less than the
erage for only choice dairy butter, and less
than contracts can be made for the future by
the year, this gives a return of Sl07. 10 a COW.
The cost of keeping to produce this result is
from S45 to S55 a head, according as they are
fed for sumner OF winter production. From
these figures Mr.. Gilbert argues with much
force that good profits will follow the intelli-
gent prosecution of the business. He urges
farmers generally to enter it boldly, with the
assurance that due diligence will lead to
profitable results. He believes that net in
come of 500 COW can be made, and that
farmers ought to begin dairy ing and prose
cute it as any competent business man would.
For the results he has no fears.