davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Politics Too Much For HIN.
A lady on Fifth Avenue, New York,

Alady on Fifth Avenue, New York,
quickly summoned doctor:
"Oh, doctor, my husband is nearly
dead. He attended q caucus last
hight. He made four speeches and
promised to be with his fellow citizens
nearly dead
HAS he been in politics longP''
mo. only last year. He worked
hard for James McCauley's election. {"
"He will get we'll, madam! He has =
stomach for any disease, if he worked
for him.
Political life, of short or long
duration. is very exhausting. as is
evident from the great mortality which
prevails among public men. Elk. U. S.
Senator b. X. Bruce, who has been
long in public life, says:
The other day, when stepping into
a car at a crossing, l found DR.. -
within, who eyed me up and down in
a surprised way, remarking:
why, Senator, how well you
look!
Well, Il feel pretty well,' I
answered.
The doctor uttered an incredulous
reply, when the Senator frankly told
him, in answer to an inquiry, that it
was Warmers safe cure which
accomplished for him what the pro-
fession had failed to do. Senator
Bruce says his friends are very much
astonished at this revelation of power
The Globe.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
SOMETIME.

Sometime, when all LIES lessons have been
And sun and stars for evermore have set.
The things which our week judgments here
have spurned,
lashes wet,
Will fash before Us out of LIES dark night,
As stars shine most in deepest tints of blue
And We shall see how all Gods plans are
And how what seemed reproof was love
Aud We shall see how, while we frown ard
sigh,
Gods plans GO on as best for you and me;
How, when we called, He answered not our
Because his wisdom to the end could see.
And even as wise parents disallow
Too much of sweet to craving babyhood,
30 God, perhaps, is keeping from US now
Life's sweetest things, because it seemeth
good.
And il, sometimes, commingled with life's
wine,
We fnd the NORWOOD, and rebel and
shrink,
Pours out this portion for our lips to
And if some friend we love is lying low,
Where human kisses cannot reach his
lace,
Oh, do not blame the loving Father so,
But wear your sorrow with obedient
grace!
And you shall shortly know that length
ened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends His
friend,
And that, sometimes, the sable pail of death
Conceals the fairest boon His love can
send.
II we could push ajar the gates of life,
And stand within and all Gods workings
We could interpret all this doubt and strife,
And for each mystery could find key.
But not to-day Then be content, poor heart /!
Gods plans like lilies pure and white
unfold.
We must not tear the close-shut leaves
apart,
Time will reveal the calyxes Of gold.
And it, through patient toll, we reach the
land
Where tired feet, with sandals loosed,
may rest,
When we shall clearly see and understand,
teink that we will say "God knew the
best
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

the purpose Of w. F. Reed, the board
of trade speculator who recently COM
mitted suicide at the Sherman house.
A liberia! supply fS8 cartridges accom-
panies the fatal weapon.
A smoke-blackened, blood-be-
grimmed Smith 4 Wesson recalls the
sad story of Mrs. Annie Morck, a hap
PLY married and estimable lady of the
north side. Her insanity had been un-
derstood by her husband and relatives,
who did not believe it dangerous, and
had hopes of her recovery. Feb. "a,
while alone, she took her husband 8
revolver, and, after carefully dressing
herself, lay down upon her bed and
fired two shots into her left breast.
The flash from the revolver set fire to
her clothing, and when about four
hours afterward the body was discov-
cred it was completely denuded by
fire.
John Zimmerman, aged 50 years,
saloonkeeper, corner Archer avenue
and Fell street; crazy from drink:
April IA, 1885; Smoker, 80 caliber re-
volver, tells the story of an opulent
self-slayer.
little plcayune Ranger No. was
sufficient to release the life-spark OF
Herman Mack on the morning of June
z, the present year.
A very rusty-looking 32-caliber bull
dog ended the life of Raphael Zores, OF
the town Of Lake, on June II, 1885.
Julius Roedel, of the west side, ended
his life with a marquis of Lorne 32-cal-
iber which is now in the coroner's
collection.
A silver-mounted Continental 81.
caliber. with three of the five chambers
discharged, and corresponding mum.
Der OF wounds in the body of an un.
known man found June 23.in the South
park, led to a verdict of suicide.
Besides the above, there is hetero.
genous collection of watches, rings, and
pocket cutlery. taken from the persons
OF dead people and as yet unclaimed.
The entire outfit will be kept by the
coroner Fix months, as the law requires
and then sold to the highest bidder.
The next sale will soon take place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
WOInRn'A Face.

''What furniture can give such finish
to = room, as tender woman's face,''
asks George Elliott. Not any, We are
happy to answer, provided the glow OF
health tempers the tender expression.
The pale, anxious. bloodless face of the
consumptive, or the evident sufferings
of the dyspeptic, induce feelings of sor-
row and grief on our part and COMPEL
us to tell them of DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery" the sovereign
remedy for consumption and other
diseases of the respiratory system as
we'll as dyspepsia and other digestive
troubles. Sold everywhere.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
A Kings Adventure.

1t was the custom Of James I. to visit
various parts of his kingdom incognito,
and his condescension, although it
sometimes placed his royal person in
awkward jeopardies, was often repaid
by the fund of amusement it afforded
him.
One winter evening James took a
trip to Leslie, and. having entered a
Public-house there, seated himself al
the large kitchen fire, where he found
two gentlemen who were socially dis
cussing tankarc of ale.
The king Immediately joined in the
conversation, and was not long in
ascertaining that he sat in company
with two very important personages-
the priest and the dominic of the parish.
The ale was excellent, the CONVERSE
ton amusing, and the king remained a
considerable time both delighted and
delighting.
At last, however, the guide wife was
told to count the having, when the
dominic remarked
''We'll no let this honest mon pay
onything; he's stranger, and mair,
he has paid the share wi his w.t.
INA, ma replied the priest, "wc
cam a in at ane door, and we a. gang
out at ane door. sac We'll just max it
higgledy piggledy.'
Shortly afrer this the king sent for
his ''twa cronies" to the palace of
Falkland.
When both were seated in the roval
presence he commenced with the one:
Who and what are you?'
''Please your grace, I'm the priest OF
Leslie the clergyman replied.
And what are you?'' inquired the
king of the tutor.
please your grace, I'm the dominic
of Leslie,'' he replied.
land what income has each of you
per annum?' continued the king.
Both the stipend and the salary were
named, of course.
''Well, do you not both come in at
the same door and 20 out at the same
door?" said the king.
Eyes, sire,' was the reply.
'Good again. said the monarch,
with an atfablc smile; ''and since that
is the case, l shall in future make your
incomes 'higgle'ly-piggledy.''
For many years after that liberal
allowance was made to both priest and
dominic by the king.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Overwhelmingly Defeated.
Burdette on Churches.


Robert J. Burdette in the Brooklyn
Eagle, says: Eyes, my son, know.
know that the churches in the United
States cost many thousands of dollars
which might be given to the poor.
know, my son, that our modern Chris.
tianity is much given to worldly show
and grandeur. and has departed from
the simple ways of the fathers. l ap-
preciated your grief over all this. You
are not alone in your sorrow. You are
not the first man, my son who has lift
ed up his voice and walled: why was
not this ointment sold for three hun
dred pence and given to the poor.
Come, my son, let us reform things.
Let us sell all the churches and give all
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

If you are innocent, said lawyer
- his client, an old darby, who was
charged with stealing a ham, 1--WE
ought to be able to prove an alibi.''
81 dom specs we kim" the darky
replied, doubtfully. AT what time
was the ham stolen?' Bout lebben
o'clock, dey say "Well, where were
you between eleven o'clock and mid.
night-in bed?' mo, sab; l wal
hidin' de ham,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
G. w. HACKETT,
President.
PAUL .. FERGUSON.
Treasurer.

HARDWARE.
AtsonG-Hackett Hardware c..
rarwell. Ozman Jackson.
Adam Decker.
IRON, STEEL AND HEAVY HARDWARE
Rhodes 4 Norton.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
Auerbsch. Finch d Van Slyck.
Laadskes, Warner 4 Schurmeie1.
fowers, Durkee Z 90.
NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS.
Blabon, Warren 4 Chipsey.
Arthur. Warren Abbott.
GROCERS.
r. 81. Kelly Mercantile CO.
Allen, Moon Co.
Maxflsld d Se.buFy,
7sss. Griegs ! Howss.
TEAS, C0FFEES AND Spices
BsPksy, Tslmadge d Co.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
G. Gotham q Co.
Kellogg, johnson D c..
Hsots, sehulze Go.
1orspaugh d Tarbox.
HATS, CAPS AND FURA
r
Lonpher, Finch q Skinner.
Dtxelssg1th 4 Drake
DRUGS.
Noyes Bios. = Cutler.
Ryan Drug Co.
CHINA, CR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE.
Crasx, Lsrkin 4 smith:
Pollock, Donolds0n OG4s1.
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND SADDLERY
HARDWARE.
p. Il. l.. Hafdenburgh Go.
Boho6eF d Rossum.
Cha. q. Schmidt.
PAPER AND STATIONERY.
z z::;,'l III S;. T i%sSi: 4 Go:
BOOKS, PAPER AND STATIONERY.
81. Paul BOOK 4 Stationery CO.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
Campbell d Burbank.
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS
ouiterman Bros.
rAlLoRS TRIMMINGS AND W00LE&
Xsllep, DsGroot D Co.
RUBBER GOODS AND Betting.
d. Paul Rubber Co.
00o0yooF Rubber Co. :
CIGARS AND TQBACC@
Whitenaa 1res.
q. II. HoClaiA.
NOTIONS AND COUNTER SUPPLIES
- O0AAaRS . CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Frozen Wells.

Certain wells in the Northern States
contain ice during the whole or part of
the year, sometimes rendering the
drawing of water impracticable. Ex-
amples are in Brandon, w., Owego, N.
T., Lyman. N. H., and Ware, Mass.
The first is IS feet deep, dug in 1858
through gravel and marty clay. The
frozen mass of gravel is about Is feet
thick, showing itself at IA feet below
the surface. In the winter tho water
freezes entirely over, and in the sum-
mer the stones of the walls are lined
with ice several inches thick, the tenn
perature rarely rising above the free
zing point. At numerous localities in
the same region, also in the Alps, the
Jura, and the Ural Mountains, ice &C.
cumulates in rock caverns and among
the fragments at the base of precipices,
sometimes sufficiently abundant to be
an article of commerce. The caverns
usually have two lateral openings.
This causes a current of air, which
evaporates the water upon the sides
and floor of the cavern, thus producing
congelation, since in this way an i'm
mense amount of heat is taken W into
the latent state. Less ice is formed in
winter than in summer in the caverns.
1t has been suggested that the freezing
of water in the wells may be due to
the Misrepresentation of the lnterstices
of the gravel with air which has motion
in one or the other direction according
to thousands of people are troubled
with short hacking cough. who might
be cured by few doses of Piso's Cure
for consumption. Sold by all drug
gists. Csc. circumstances, and thus
removes so much heat as to freeze the
water. In the Brandon example par
ticular excavations near the well may
possibly give rise to air currents, and
deposits Of clay may prevent the access
of external heat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

First Hen:-''There comes the woman
to drive us out of the garden" Second
Hen:-''Yes; and she's picking up q
stone, too! Let's fly out, quick!'
First Hen:-''No. no, stay here.' Sec
ond Hen:-''But she's aiming right for
u.s." First Hen:-"Yes, and if we
should move we might get hit
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
ST. PAUL JOBBERS' UNION,
CLAIMING SEABURY.
First Vice President.
A. II. LINDEKE.
Second Vice Presidents.
MEMBERS.

3kRS. 1885.
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES.
k koe,n:o9 W n ~. = Co.
Campbell, Walsh 4 Jllson.
WOOD AND IRON PUMPS AND PLUMBERS
SUPPLIES.
H. p. Rugg Co.
SCALES, WINDIlLLS ETC.
''I millinery Es AND II FANCY GOODS
4. Oppenheimer D Co.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
s =. F. Dye rsrs 8 Bro.
FRUITS, NUTS. ETC
B. Prssley = Co.
FURNITURE.
0uinby 3 Abbott.
CRACKERS AND CONFECTIONERY.
Bsrrisford b. . G. Co.
Friedman i Lewis.
DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS.
Bohn Manufacturing Ca.
T. A. Abbott = C.
WAGONS AND AgRlCULf URAL IMPLEMENTS
HAST, bUf0K0 - b0xWQu 70.
G. H. Thurston = Son.
j. HI. Aahler Co.
st. Pan! storage, ~rwarAi.g . l~Dis-
mont Go.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
e e:a: s:s1 I : G.: : Co.
GRAIN AND COMMISSION.
". 4: Va siyks CO.
FLOUR.
| st. Paul Roller Mn Co.
ROOFING AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES
seribesr Roofing = cornies O..
LUMBER
j. r. 0ribbsn L.Absr O..
Rood 4 Maxwell.
L. +. 0umWolt.
! G. n. Nelson Lumber O..
". r. Finold 4 Co.
| John ldartin Lumber CO.
| Bsrronnott Lumber CO.
| Bohn Manufacturing Co.
LnE, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
The Northwestern Limo 90.
FUEL.
| H. Paul Pacific Cool 4 Iron O.
| Northwestern Fuel Go.
TRUNKS, ETC.
II. .. CrlpDea D 90.
SEWING IACHlNE
| Domestic .. II. Co.
! STEAM FITTING, TOOLS AND supPLM
Z, =. OsboFDs.
ems, PISTOLS AID SPORTING GOODS
n. F.Ke.ssSy q DFeo.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

ALCOHOL WAS NOT INVENTED and
minerals were never used incidentally
in the days Of old. Invigorating and
Alternative herbs were then tho only
curatives. Sick animals, with uncrring
instinct, invariably select strange herbs
for their ailments. VINEGAR B1TrERs
is the greatest herb antidote and tonic
ever known.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

Jones was playing billiards:-'I de-
clare,'' he said addressing Timmins,
who was looking on, 1.-THE more play
the worse play you've played a
great deal, haven't you?'' asked Tim
minis, quietly. Jones treated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
Clara Louise KELLOGG

the celebrated singer, is among the
many accessions the YOUTHS COMPAN-
ION announces to it's list of contribu-
tors. All who are studying or teach
ing music will be interested in the
articles she has written for it on musi-
cal education.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

Any one suffering with rheumatism
need not suffer any longer it he will
take Athlophoros. cheerfully recon-
mend it to all sufferers from that ter
rible disease. Jed Grigware, mate of
steamer w. R. Burt, East Saginaw,
Mich.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

Delicate diseases of either sex, how
ever induced, radically cured. Address
with 10 cents in stamps for book,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, n. 7.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

The best place to ootain a Business
Education, common English brar ehes,
Penmanship, Shorthand and Type
writing is At the Northwestern Business
college Madison, Wis. Send for cata-
lOgue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

What are these cups for?'' asked a
well-dressed man of a jeweler, pointing
to some elegant cups on the show case.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

Doctor ''You see, witty, dear, have
pnllcd my patient through, after all; u
very critical case, can tell you:'
Wife:-''Yes, dear hubby; but then
you arc so clever in your profession.
All! if had only known you five years
earlier. | feel certain my first husband
my poor Thomas-would have been
saved!'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

The best ankle Boot and Collar Pads
are made Of zinc anil leather. Try
them.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03
|isEeAR Buffers

ing Principle: Gentle Purgative and Tonic; a
perfect Kenovator and Invigorator of tho system
In Vinegar BitteTs there is vitality but
no alcoholic or mineral poison.
Diseases Of the Skin, Of whatever name
nature, arc literally dug up and carried out Of
the system in short time by the Bitters.
Vinegar Bittcrs alays feverishness. 1t
relieves, and in time cures rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Gout, and similar painful diseases.
Vinegar Bitters cures Constipation and
prevents Diarrhoea.
Mover before has q medicine been COM
pounded possessing the power of VINEGAR BIT
TIERS to heal the sick.
Send for either Of our valuable reference
books for ladies, for farmers, for merchants, our
Medical Treatise on Diseases, or our Catechism
on Intemperance and Tobacco, which last should
DO read by every child and youth in the land
Any two Of the above books mailed free on
receipt Of four cents for registration fees.
RHMcDonald Drug Co., $50 Washington St, ny.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-12-03

YOUNG MEN Lear, mt Ss;n here An. and
Madison Wis.
70
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-25
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Warm borax will remove dandrum
-EIchdHge.
Brown Bread: Two ups corn meal.
one cup graham meal. one cup rye. two
cups sour milk, one of sweet. one cup
molasses, three small teaspoons soda
The household.
"A ring of salt at a little distance
from "a choice plant forms a barrier
which "a slug can no more cross than
a man could swim through an ocean of
fire. - Christian at Work.
Plants and beds of vegetables
should always be watered in The even
ing, after sunset, in preference to any
other time of the day; but especially
should watering plants in the heat Of
the day be avoided. Troy Times.
Successful strawberry culture de-
mands a thorough cleaning of the beds
after bearing. and careful cultivation
during the remainder of the summer if
more thai IN crop is 20 be taken from
the same planting. N y. Examiner.
-When your collars and cuffs come
from the laundry as hard and stiff "a a
board don't break your studs and cuff
buttons in trying TO put them on. but
just dip your fingers in water and
JUL - W Aht bhNlOu-lOltS anu SUI
how easy they 90 in. Detroit Post.
When frosty nights approach we
often have one or two cold nights and
then a week or two of warm pleasant
weather; il squash vines bearing
squasnes that are almost matured, can
be protected through the first frosts.
they will mature their fruit in the sunny
days that follow. Indianapolis Sen
tinek.
Gardens nave generally an excess
OF coarse barn-yard and a de
ficiency of potash and p~hosphates.
Many garden plants, especially turnips
and cabbages, will be greatly helped
in such gardens by substituting an APP
plication OF phosphate for the usual
spring dressing OF stable manure -
Prairie Farmer.
With n well cared for ounce tree
there is no ''oif year" It's golden fruit
is as certain TO ripen as its season is to-
return. But n well cared for tree is
not.a mass OF bushes, and its roots have
been protected from the extremes OF
heat and cold by mulching. Owing TO
the tenderness of its roots, there is only
a limited area in which ounces can DC
profitably grown. In places where ex-
tremc cold prevails in winter, with 1T
tie snow, it does not pay to plant the
ounce. ~. y. Times.
Veal chops prepared in this way
are excellent: Cut the chops from the
leg in pieces about four inches long.
half an inch thick and three inches
wide. Dip them into beaten egg; roll
in zwieback crumbs (broad dried in the
oven and finely grated or beaten in a
mortar) and fry a delicate brown in
water or nice drippings. When done.
sprinkle a few drops of lemon-iuice and
place a few capers on each; garnish
with slices of lemon and sprigs OF pars-
ley and serve hot.-BoStOn Globe.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-25
DISEASED COWS.
Milk From Them Not Proper to- BE Use
i'm any Form.

Milk From Them Not Proper to- he Used
in any Form.
A correspondent asks us if it is safe
to use the milk from a COW that has a
cough and appears to be in consump-
ton. If she has consumption of the
lungs, her milk is disagreeable i'm flavor
and odOr. That answers our correspond
ent's question. But it suggests the
question: how for is it safe to use the
milk of a COW that is sick? To say the
least such use would be dangerous. 1t
is possible hat milk of this character
may not make n person using it sick:
and yet it may do an injury that NAV
lead to serious results though they NAV
not be traceable to their cause. Moth
ing that is impure should &c into the
stomach. Milk from a sick cow is i'm
pure. In fact the milk is the first thing
TO feel the effects of the sickness. The
sickness may be of a very mild charac-
GER, just a little fever perhaps. But the
milk is affected. 1t is possible that
adults may use such milk and not suf-
fer perceptibly from doing so. But if
an infant be fed upon il. it may die.
Thousands of children die every wear
whose deaths may be traced to lust
Il n cause as this. Sometimes it ap-
pears to be the notion of some pcople
that a cows milk is wholly independent
of the COW herself. The idea appears to
be that the milk is some kind of n for
eign formation. When we all oct the
practical idea that the milk is made by
the COW, in her system, and is a part
OF herself, we will be able to see that
what affects the cow will affect the
milk. As a matter of fact the COW can
not be out of health even I'm small de
grees without the milk being unhealthy,
and that fact ought to be recognized
nor fully thar it is. There is no tell
ing what damage disease germs in milk
may produce in the human system.
So far as consumption is concerned.
IL has been affirmed that II NAV be con
veyed to a human being through milk
that has come from "a cOnsumnt We q "a
We are not prepared to say how true
that may be, but whether true or not
we can not take disease germs into our
systems with impunity. Avarico may
lead the milk seller TO sell diseased
milk, and he should be heavily punished
for so doing. But we who keen
COWS to furnish milk for home con sump-
ton have not the excuse even of nv
arice to offer for running the risk of
using such milk; at least avarice docs
rot play such n conspicuous part as IL
does with the milk dealer. Farmers
ought to have the best food in the world.
and certainly ought not to consume any
article OF food that Is raised upon the
farm, about which the least suspic' on
of impurity may cling. We ought to
treat ourselves we'll anyhow. remember
ing that good health Is the best posses
sion that we can have, and that we can
retain it only by eating good food and
otherwise living properly. - Western
Rural
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1885-09-25
The seIenee of Eeedinn.

The science Of feeding is one Of tho
most important studies for every per
son who is engaged in rearing live
stock, from poultry up TO horses and
cattle No other branch Of agricultural
industry Is more neglected than This.
and in no other Is there moro loss re-.
sulting from mistakes. 81 is not for
van Of abundant means for learnin0
all about IT, We have several GOOD
manuals upon the subject. Prof Orms.
by and Prof H. w Stewart in their cx-
"ellent works have gathered n great
md Of ali the most valuable scientific
and practical knowledge extaut upon
this part Of the farmers and breeders
business. Agricultural writer's who
have n practical experience are con
stantly referring to this matter. and do
so knowing from their own daily work
how highly important 10 is 30 know how
20 feed, both 70 avoid waste Of food
md injury 20 the stock. We can not
refrain from urging farmers 10 give
their best attention 10 This most inter.
estiDg part Of their business, NJ T.
Times