davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

an appeal to the ignorance and prejudice
upon which his party presumed so largely
when it made that infamous platform at
Chicago. Mr.. BLAINE had nothing to say
about free whisky, which he declared him
self opposed to in his "Paris message"
He will, we presume, be the central figure
in the republican campaign from this time
forward. and poor Ben HARRISON will
have to take a back seat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

the last ten days that he could not carry
the state, and that Mr.. HARRISON was a
doomed man, and, like the wise citizen he
is, he jumped out of the sinking boat with
out caring what the fellows thought who
wanted TO stay in. Mr.. PORTER is very
smart, as we'll as very revengeful.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

of wool and every other raw material on
the free list. President ARTHUR, too,
recommended material reduction in the
wool duty. Why does the Journal will
fully deceive persons who apply 10 it in
good faith for information? That is not
honest or decent journalism.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
Down with monopoly taxesi

A CORRESPONDENT of the Journal asks it:
elias any republican president from LIN
COLIN to ARTHUR recommended, in an an
nual message, the placing Of wool on the
free list2" And the Journal answers no.
Yet the Journal of course knows that
President IA NTrecommcnded the placing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

Nh. BLAINE is home at last, and the
much advertised reception has taken
place. 1t seems to have been far less
imposing affair than it was expected to be,
and our private opinion is that it viii not
save HARRIsoN and MORTON. Mr.. BLAINE's
speech revealed him as the same un-
scrupulous demagogue as Of yore, being
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

Goveruor-CoURTLASD {. MATsoS.
nant-CiOvernor-WuLIAA X MYERS
Secretary of Straightforward W. MIXERS.
Auditor Of StAte-CHA RLEs A. MCNSOS-
Treasurer OF State--THOMAs Is. BYRSES.
Reporter Supreme Court--JoHS W. KERN
Attorney -Cieneral-JoHN r WILSON.
Superintendent Public Instruction-E. L GRIT
TITH.
Judges OF Supreme Court
First District-W. r. NIBLACK.
Second District-G. v. HOwK-
Fourth District--ALLES COLLARS
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
At Isrye-THoNAS r. COBB and JOHN +. LANE.
First district 5. r. VANCE; Second district, c. ).
DOZENS; Third district, CHARLES L. JEwETT;
Fourth district, NICHOLAS CORNET; Fifth district,
JOIN X East: Sixth district. THOMAS J. STUDY;
Seventh district DAVID :. GOODIN0; Eighth dis
trict, : j.. PUETT; Ninth district, JOHN F. Nc
HUen; Tenth district d. ID. DYKEMAN; Eleventh
district. ions n TURSER; Twelfth district, JOHN
H BASS; Thirteenth district. NJ. A. o. PACKARD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

workingmen, of the retail jewellers, and of
the people who carry watches. OF that be
very sure.
Down with monopoly taxesl
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.


fqn9le copy. ......-. 81 W.
Weask democrats to bear in mind and select their
own state paper when they come to take subscrip-
tions and make up clubs.
Agents making up clubs send for any information
sesired. Adde'S INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL,
indianapolis, ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

WHO knows that the Golden club did
not dictate the nomination of Free Trader
HoVEY?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

FREE-TRADER HovEY viii probably make
no tariff speeches in this campaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

WILL Free-Trader HovEY challenge Col.
MATsoN to joint debate on the tariff
question?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

HovEY's record is of character to lend
a pungent flavor to the literature of the
campaign.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

II was a parrot and monkey conven-
ton.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST Is.

For PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND OF New York.
For VICE-PREsIDENT,
ALLEN G.. THURMAN of Ohio.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

AND Mr.. STEELE, he got no bird.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-08-15

HovEY is a back number. u
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
INCUBATOR ExrERIESoE,

A correspondent from orcas Island
writes his experience with the ineu.
baior and b;o- der, but has not seen 1T
to sign his name for utilization. UT
sends il IN a postscript. We arc 81 d
u have this letter of experience.
though. to show that some person, or
rather So e Incubator, wss ss good ii
not better than the odd hen, ami
tina, the latter doe. sometimes come
cat second best. He writes:
In your WEEKLY Of the 18th | end
an article under the head odd hens
are the best. Perhaps they are. 10
some peo lie, no doubt d great many
amongst whom | am sorry 70 hear you
take rank.
You say YOU will lie glad TO hear
trom any one who has had any other
experience. Wei, | am one OF that
class, having experimental wiih the
incubator for t~o SEASONS. In my first
attempt / elied my machine Zoo Ca
pScIIyi and succeeded IN bringing out
u per cent. OF terille egss-In al, -
strong ca CHS. ] have often heard bis
lale OF them stretching cut their legs
and dying. bat ! certainly never had
one 10 perform that operation oaly
when doae 80 from their rapid growth
a. you often see them do, stretching
their wings a. IA same time.
Tue uniy trouble ! nad Is ia getting
the ciliess on OF the she'll. " hen the
chick breaks the egg, suppose il Is
ready 10 come out II II does not do
30 In the course %! four or I've hours.
break the shell and out IL comes,
Whether ! sIa night ia doing 81 am
not sure. This Is rather a dsfficuls
thin Ia do successfully. as the least
drop Of blood caused by breaking the
shell causes desth.
The chscks once cut OF the shell. |
raa no further trouble. The ta1lt.
aus strongly disposed 10 ee>seve. lies
elsewhere. : = instance, season De-
.ere last a friend q mine ia VISITOR
3 L. raised al one batch "a fine chicks
oat Of loo sSgs- Immediately after
wards be loanesi Ills Incubator 10 a
axlxhhor who eAs sh-e1E 10 purchase
one when, 10 he raIsed three caicss.
As 10 food, feed my ehieHs for hrer
OF four DAYS 0a coded eggs ssoae. then
sda 3 iex dread crumbs and oatEaea.
alternately The longer you Continue
tAs eggs as principal PArs Of the foo.i,
/ the oektsr.
Although last season raised s good
many eAseks frota under the hen. IS
s-sa A. hzscaest fsok them from hes.
Yes, sir, whatever yoa Esy tank o.
sneunstors and orocdsrs " rsscciAr!y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
THE PRAYER.

" Now lay me--say il. darling"
Lay me. lisped the tiny lips
OF my daughter, kneellng. bending
Ger her folded finger tips.
" Down TO sleep '--' TO Sleep" she
murmured.
And the curly head dropped low;
I" pray the Lord, gently a ided.
You can say 1t all, | know"
" Pray the Lord the words came
family,
Fainter stIll--' my soll TO keep
Then the tired head fairly nodded,
And the child was fast asleep.
But the dewy eyes half opened
When l ciasped her 10 my breast,
And dear voice softly whis cred:
" Mamma, God knows all the rest. "
Michigan Farm r.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
RAISING sEEps.

Our long growing season, coupled
with the rich deep soil Of the valleys
and other localities, are, it has been
proven, eminently suited to the pro-
duction OF many kinds OF garden seeds
OF the finest quality. By the expert
ence OF Mr.. Tillinshsst we now know
We can raise cabbage seed by the ton.
OF such quality as to draw orders from
the Atlantic seaboard, and that other
kinds have been raised with marked
success. We have before casled stten-
zion to the importance OF raising our
own seeds, thereby building up another
home industry and insuring q supply
of reliable seeds for our own use and
also for the use Of neighbaring States.
The following. from the pen OF II. A.
Hubbard. OF Oneonta, \. Y, contains
much valuable information, and should
be carefully read by our farmers. Mr..
Hubbard says;
Peas and beans should b. left ON the
vines until the pods are quite win
killed.. when they should be picked and
spread out until dry. Sfnaii guam +
les may be sheiied by hand-iarge
crops are threshod with fail. They
should be graded by sewing and hand
picking.
All seeds OF the vine family should
be taken only fr5m ripe, perfect-shaped
ss.ecimens. In a small way the seeds
may be scrsped out and spread on trays
70 siry. Larger quantities have 10 Be
washed before drying, to remove The
slime that adheres ~ them. When
thoroughly dried, they should be stored
in cloth sacks secure from mice
Beess, carrots. parsnips. turnips, etc,
xi,l not produce seed until the second
year. SET out IN early May true. we'll
matnre<i plants Of last season growth;
keep thoroughly cultivated and tie Up
10 STAKES. Whea the seed is ripe, cut
the stalks nd allow them to cure a
fee days. when the seeds can lie beat
out and Gle ned by sewing and win
moving.
sweet corn should be thoroughly "a
pened astd the most perfect ears saved.
They should be spread for tso weeks,
after winch they can be she led and the
seed stored.
Tamztoes should be saved frvm the
earliest aud most perfect specimens.
aud afterwards treated the same -
vine sRsss.
Seeds OF the vine family and sweet
corn arc very difficult 10 keep pare
hence they should DC grown wide
distance apart
For keeping small quantities OF seeds
paper bags are preferable to cloth, as
they afford better protection asaiass
moisture nj insecss- Always mark
each pas SAge xlth The name of be seed
contained IN IL and the year in which
/ IL VAS grown
Cold does nos Snjare the vitality II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
wMEN ~ fRrNA-

Next to the ,low. harrow ana hoe.
The katie tecomes 81 important factor
in the Thrift Of : srGis tree. Leave a
frais tree anpraned. sni the labor spent
in cultivation is oniy half recon psuseNi
or s-Ayhe Ioss easirsly- Ia answer to
she question. ''whsa 10 pgaacTr OF
las, week, he g0iioslng lester. straight
"a the posnt, gives sosae expsgseaces
sKsrrLk. j4a. "a, Isss.
Ma T.. MEKgER.
AZ. Editor observation-disclosures
pEa1 sIs--i have nas hsa . large
,xper,ence in grsEansias fruit g. ses. sci
/ tAink can s1Sy.s some good re-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
A GAS CASTLE.

A correspondent Of the Indiana
Farmer writes this spicy letter, which
she terms "Gas Castles" but which
to our mind has some very practical
suggestions, although the part about
4" artificial climate" is pure fun and
nothing more. She says:
have received q letter from friend
living i'll the gas district. She saws
that In N0blesvilie, ince they used the
street torches, they are not bothered
with insects: that they fly into the
flames aud are Consumed. She fur
Their says: When We get a well of
natural gas on our farm ! will go into
the poultry business, heat their winter
quarters with gas, get eggs all winter.
have chickens for early market, etc. !"
That is a gas castle. l do net know
whether she thought Of using gas in
artificial incubation or not, but here is
field for experiment. In speaking Of
its consuming insects she says:
should think it would be q nice thing
to have torches in the orchards and
tn consume the moths that ere So
destructive" Well, why not? Per-
haps the possibilities with gas have not
all been dreamed of yet. Perhaps in
future We can utilize gas for defeating
Jack Frost when he comes to lock our
fruit buds in icy letters, thus destroy
ing one Of our most healthful articles
of diet II our strawberry beds are
threatened, We can save them with gas
instead Of lifting up at night 10 keep
fires around them, or making artificial
clouds by turning pitch. View II pro-
duce an artificial climate SD that seek
ers after health need not be humbugged
into going to California or Florida.
We viii iuxuriate IN peaches and emf
tropical ruits. The labor Of getting
fuel for winter fires, which consumes
so much of the farmers time, will be
q thing Of the past. But leave the
rest to your imagination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
. COW CASE roR THE HAT CURE.

In the October mum Der of The Amer
icsn Agsiculturist the statement is
made that noted rsey COW made
seven pounds Of butter in day for SIX
days. Now, when the Jersey COW sto-
ries have reached to seven pounds q
day, 1t is time for some sort OF protest.
II a committee could be- sent To the
author of the story and say, Take of
five pounds a day or have your neck
wrung at once" the Jersey coz BOOM
ers would 60 slower for spell. But
there is no power TO send such COM
nit'ee. and perhaps il would be better
10 send the author of the story a hat
Nearly forty years ago The Tribune.
in an account II IRE in New YORK
said there was an explosion, and man
vas thrown several blocks and not
bur; much. Some person in Charles
ton, ). c., sent The TribaDe a hat
The Tribune acknowledged the receipt
of the hat and stuck 10 the story; bat
never told another like IL. So think
il better to send . hat than TO wiring
his neck ID. A. Barker in New York
TfibGne.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
pEHoRNISG BEES.

The secrets and mysteries OF bee
keeping have all been let oat of the
bag by the introduction Of the nova
bic frame hive. Aud II some enter
prising bee-keeper would only discover
q way of removing the sting in like
manner as horns are now removed
from cattle, Bookkeeping would make
rapid advancement. On my way To
Chicago TO attend the late dee Conven-
ton. sat for a while in = seat with a
lady who. in company with her bus
band, was bound for the Fat Stock
Show. She said they were engaged
largely in rearing Shorthorns, and that
last summer they purchased vicious
bull which she had feared would Kill
some Of her children. The men had
not had tim. to dehorn him until re-
Gently, but alter it was done it " :
laughable 10 see how meek he was; The
hight Was all taken out of him. L,
didn'i appear hurt him a mite, for
ne went Immediately to eating hay.
Now, VINO viii initiate the cattle rsisers
and dehorn the bees of their weapons ?
|-lPrairie Farmer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
soxE sEows sxEDs.

We are IN receipt OK some samples
OF celery. cabbage sad other seeds
grown by A q. Thiinghsst and others
Of skagit county, that give fine prom :
Use OF good results in the attempt to
grow our own seeds. We have fire.
que tly called attention TO the import
ance Of this subject; hence it il .
pleasure TO look upon actual results
for the year past. Mr.. Tiliinghast
writes: "a l have concluded to Organize
. cooperative seed growers associa-
ton in this Territory. Ny plan Is to
have each man grow some one kind OF
seed and do it well and to have enough
different growers. so that We may be
supplied vi b reliable home grown
seeds oi all kinds that can well be
grown here in Washington Territory"
just what plan is best. or how best To
accomplish this. we will not undertake
to say; but this much @e can say. that
a judic'ous effort Is certain to succeed.
Cabbage seed have already been grown
and shipped east by the ton, and until
tnry have almost acquired a national
reputation for their excellence. and
what has been doae with tie cabbage
doubtless may be done with other
kinds. We would like to hear further
from Mr.. Tlllinghast and Others about
their particular methods and expert
ences in raising seeds. Practical works
Of instruction on this branch Of sgri-
culture can scarcely be said to be in
print, which makes the writing of ae-
iual experience all the more interest
ing and valuable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05

2ss-ail wool % isch dress god.
TIE seaesr Of log cash prssas. Caestes
GEsry-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
FREAK OF NATURE.

n. J. Robinett, Of Scott county, Va,
writes US, Oct. 9Th: "A wonderful APP
pie tree, that O. ginated 1t this place
in the year 1866, 10 . Seeding OF un.
known parentage, and for over ten
years has been . steady bearer, pro-
ducing 6ne winter fruit, without any
bloom, and the apple is destit &c Of
seeds or core, icing solid throughout,
with thread-like core Of very small
size p ssiug through tue center. 1t is
neariy sweet apple. of medium size,
dark red in color, with deep orange
colored Ash, will keep all winter and
up ill May or June. This is the only
one Of the kind / ever saw or heard OF,
and, it being such . curiosity. had it
perfect from nature, at ma
tnrity and 1t blooming time, by Mr..
WIN. H. Prestele, engraver for the
Government, Washington, d. c.. Office
OF Pomology. where the plates can be
seen. write this to convince many
skeptics who have said il was contrary
to nature" This is certainly a very
statement. OF course We
would not, undfr any circumstances,
question the veracity OF Mr.. Robinett,
aud yet We would like to see that tree
in apple blossom time.-American Ag-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
ALBERT SCHLOSSMACHER
LEADING
Nj erchant Talon
COG Front street

Opposite Ysaer-Ie~-y Boe3 wAlsson Territory
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
ard domestic gseds OF the latest patterns direct fro
the factories. and ruthfuliy say that have n
present the largest. fullest, compete ana most
varied assortment Of goods In the city 81 Seattle
Cav the very best WORKINGS employed In nv
establishments. Satisfaction guaranteed 10 every n
sta.aee IN prieC well ~ Ia it
Come and be convinced at once xL..av
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
CORRECTION.


The types made the letter OF Mtssrs.
Smiths. Powell & Lamb, printed last
week, read: Z" Our grain ration is made
up of wheat bran and ground oats,
generally two parts Of each. To this
we sometimes add little oilmeal; OF
this mixture We feed, for milk, from
six to eight quarts per day, Deepen ing
upon the age and condition of the an
iinal." The letter read "irom six To
sixteen quarts per day." making very
different ration. 1t is due these gen.
tIemen - make this correction; but
what is more important is that the
correction should reach the eyes Of TIE
dairymen, who will be wondering why
they, too, cannot get full flow OF milk
ON such light feeding of grain.
The time is at hand, though, = hen
We can get these results without grain,
by the feeding Of clover and corn ell
silage in equal parts. or rye and clover
or peas and oats, either combination OF
which will supply complete ration
without the addition of grain, and give
fall flow Of rich milk as well also 10
lay on fat.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05

sons WY sAa trimming should not b
texs uutd yune.
Hrss-H .immsd no iaser than
Aafch. In ordinary season ali the as
cen0ing sap viii be utilised In pushing
on NE new growth Sad providing oar
tsoment for the comi q crop OK fruit,
instead OF bsing sacriacsd With the
ofnache& cut away.
And secood-The egxs Of The cater
pillars, which are deposis d GA the
small limb, generally i think. on neu
wood viii. Z the season ID forward,
com mence % hatch very eariy in Jui.e-
II NE trimming . done Early and care
fniiy most Of the eggs viii be removed
and u the tuiss are bcrnt before warm
Weather. the eggs viii be destroyed
With them.
! vish ~ this eooneesion 10 ask
question Ny attention has this Sea-
son been arrested by certain deposits
winch ! take o be the eggs Of insects
Oh leaves Of the cherry and plum. In
eAcn instance "a empty chrysaiis wAe
found At one corner Of the ieal, which
Vas rolled I p and fastened By the web
The eggs are deposited vesy regularly
and are IN the form OF small cells or
cups l Judge the isrv9 to have spun
her shroud early enough In summer 10
nave resusrected before cold weather.
and hat the eggs we're deposited before
the insect left the leaf. Is this the slug
which iufests our cherry trees. aud 70
some extent our plum and pear trees ?
The9uestiun Of thinning fruit leave
10 some one With better nerve than
can boast. / think. howeve that Q
more humane method should be de-
sised than that Of whipping. AS.
I Is is doubtless good teaching for
some orchards. or possibly for most
orchards, yet there sre c19es when il
IL desirable to retafd. not accelerate.
the growth Of trees. Barry says. un-
der the heading, " Pruning TO induce
frui,fulness: This is conducted on
the principle that whatever is favora-
bic to rapid, vigorous growth. is unfa-
vorable to the immediate production
OF fruit. Hence the object in view
must be to check growth and impede
the circulation OF sap-just the oppo-
site OF pruning to renew growth. The
only period at which tais pruning can
be performed is after vegetation has
Thomas says: Pruning ,fter the
tree has commenced growth has ten
dency in nearly every instance TO check
its vigor. For this reason, whe e he
rapid formation of young wood is de-
sired, the work must be performed be-
fore the buds begin TO swell" In i
pruning 70 renovate an old orchard
there is no doubt but winter pruning
is proper; but for young and vigor-
Gus growth there yet remains . doubt
when best to prune.
We can throw no light on the sub
ject mentioned by our correspondent.
about "the eggs of insects on leaves
OF the cherry" This would be fruit
full and profitable field for our young
to investigate. and it may
be hoped some way will be devised to
tract their attention to this subject,
to the end that We may obtain some
light upon 1t.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05
- esans,s Lsla sss frsss q.

.,s-.su,. vsuA- ~. kssty issse1 ssr l@nx
- tins spen sass rs<<z Nkefs &C.
q, esapzsy III sod - aeest se aas<
- - avs Ne esrrps2 - sups1ns
s-Sfe 4 tesvina the saRm-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-02-05

kinda.
For Sod growing Il L uoe necessary
inAs yo1r land should b - rich Is
fur market eardening. bat . greater
number Al tools and bua ina an
Necessary to carry On the hosineo sue
Aimass III Other branches Of rrral
pursuits ~ have coonsIes, numbers
Of books puhiished 70 cid the followers
OF any particular vocation; but sue
cessful Sod grywefs seem 70 have pre-
ferred o keep their knos LEDGE to them
save father than give il 70 the world
1here . only one book, 10 my knovi-
ecee, that treats on the subject at any
length. and that Is Briils Farm. Gar
oenlng and Seed CROWN 70 which
you'd refer you for more complsse In
formation.
Az : means Of pleasure and instrrc-
uon, y may pay % grow fe~ seeds Of
- . means OF pro6t the best results are
70 oe ooaained By growing quantity OF
lev distinct kinks that are well suit
"a 70 your section. The reasons for
this are these:
-. - - A0RoSSiOfe lOf = sm3a9
market gardener to keep them all
distinct
ID. He cannot give them the atsen-
ton they deserve, and il seems hard
for him 20 sacrifice his earliest and
incest Vegetables just for the sake Of
the seed.
Sd. The specialist has less trouble
70 keep . few varieties distinct; and
having . quantity. he can afford to
give them the necessary attention and
have all the necessary appliances At
hand for harvesting and cleaning the
crop.
9Th. The specialist has the advantage
IN marketing the crop; for If he has
good eds and enough, the he can
bulk them TO some large scotsman,
while the small grower has gos to work
up ira In q retail way, which may
take him years Of vigilance and fair
dealing TO do, for one Of the main ele-
ments OF success in this is . good repn-
tation. In many instances it is the
man and not the arficl that sell