davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
TOE(: ISLAND.

Mrs Sarah Nicoll who died last week at the homo
OF her son, William Ncol at lslip, Suffolk County,
In the nineteth year of her age, was the widow Oh
lillian Nicoll, who died in November, 1929 at which
time the following notice of his death appeared IN
/" The Long Island STAR, AT Islp, L. l., OF typhus
fever Mr.. William Nco age twenty six years. lie
has left wife and several children, who become heirs
to a very large estate" Her husband was descend
ant of Governor NicOl of Colonial days. and she be-
longed to tho celebrated Greenleaf family Her sons
still retain 1000 of the lands left them by their
father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
sAVED FROM DRoWYfSG By his MOTHER.
THOUGH UNABLE TO SWIM SIZE PLUNGED IN OVER
HER DEPTH REsCUING TWO LADS
PROFESSOR OF
CHEMISTRY AND MlNERALoCY.

On Tuesday afternoon at Grcenville, N. j., q nino-
of f. w. Houghton, superintendent OF the
New-York Maritime Exchange, obtained PERMISSION
from his mother to skate on the Morris Canal After
no had gone she became solctous about the state OF
the leo and went to recall him. She reached the canal
10 time to see her boy struggling In the water with
another lad who had manfully followed to aid him.
Mrs. Houghton at once to the spot jumped III
and though out Of her depth, managed TO save oo.h
boys hcr own hoving gone down twice. The iady'S
arm was considerably cut by the broken Ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
tho psnnsylvans Railroad uohyAny Tor damage TO hs
acwar~h eds and hot houses.

nowerbeds and hothousos.
Tho board Of Public works yesterday afternoon
awarded the strcct and scwcr cleaning contract 70
Joseph H. Mane. He receives e1o 90 per milo TOT
cleaning streets; s1seo0 for removing ashes $4,000
for removing garbage cents per ne foot Tor clean
Ing sewen and O. each for cleaning receiving ossns
Tho dry grass on the moadows 81 tho foot OF Wilkes
st. caught Are yesterday from locomotive spar' ana
tho flames with ono Of tho oil pipcs DO
longing to tho National Storage Company. 1noro
was leak in tho Pipe and for shors time moro wa
q big blaze, but no damage was dona
Horny Ebert. tho alleged wife-murderer' VINO mas
becn in the City Hospital for moro than MONTH has
recovered and Is now entirely out Of danger Richard
Richter. who was with Ebert whom no purchased the
pistol with which he shot his wife, has been found and
Is detained ~ q witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
RxopRyyNo TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Tho public schools reopenod yesterday with q largo
attendance In al parts Of tho city. superintendent
Jasper said that thoro probably 10000 pupils
In tho various departments during tho day Tho now
school building in West Fftethst was inspected In
tho afternoon BY Building Superintendent Dcbcvoso
and Commissions Do witt 6eligmAn To building
Ylll b ready In March Mr.. 6allgman expressod the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
GOOD SHOWING OF A GOOD SOCIETY

The Charity Organization Society held election
yesterday The believing elected members Of the
trail Francis Il. wssks Peter h olnsy James
0racis Miss Kate Bond. Charles Merrill Louis Binsss
Constant A. Andrews Robert w. de Forest Edwin r. A..
seiixman Robert O. CsrseIl. Charles W. Could Francis H
Iesgett Dr. g. r. Msrris. p. Thompssn Samuel NJ Jack
son. Fish, Logan c. Murray West Pollock Herbert
B. Turner Otto T. Barnard. Hanpdsn Psbb. George r
Dodge Mrs. J. r. Coupsr T. Tack. George p. Rsweil.
Mra william O. 0uvsr. Norrs g. Thompson. The report
Of the treasurer slant A. Aadrs sho
esty just ended e29 7se As
hurnAd 3Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

1890 g. o. 10 Plsadings-1l. H. 49, H. ID. l6 IL.
Ia 10. CO. 81, % 22 a. 25 20. a.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssoSs-PARr Tr.-Before Cowine.
j. ssistant DistrctAttorney DedfordNea l. Q.
D. ,7.a 49, ,,..
CoURr OF GENERAL SEssfoysPARr fTr-Before Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Ftzxsrald-Nos
l. 23 T. 8. o. Z. & O. 10, IL II, 1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
WEATHER PROPHET WITH A SNOW SEQ

A WEITHER PROPHET WITH KNOW SHOVEL
A bulky Of Erin forced HE way through the Polo
roupds gate yesterday Afternoon with shovel his
shouder ana sya MostnG tbs supernfsnd
snt he said wanted job fer to-day shoveiinG snow
You had better until the csmea" said the
peristsndsat
but wanted to be time" said tina Irshman. No
weather eve never failed yet and viii have plenty Of
snow by 10 morrow"
The prophet told that he would get good eo
preictou to- eaew wae wanted badly
= stArS ~ Sobor gauins ssAsoa q the Srea1AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
Iou.DU0r COMMISSION ELECTION.

Tho Aqueduct Commission yesterday hold its an
mai election Commissioner Baldwin moved that OK
Judre J.me, c. Spencer be reelected president This
vss carried unanimously. Then Commissioner Fish
moyed that william Dowd DO reelected Woo president,
and this wa done Tho award OF tho construction OF
tho gato-house 1t South YonkeS was made TO obrien
d Clark at o2O,3o6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ogArR FOR Dr.. JESSE B. THOMAS.

since Dr. Jesse B. Thomas resigned the pulpit OF tue
First Baptist Church in Piarrcpontst brookiyh 'noo
has beeu considerable surise to what work no would
,ta nm Now IL announced that he has been elecfei
professor Of Church History IN the Newton Theoogca
ins',tnra at Newton Centre, Mass. He IS at present
preaching at the First Baptist Churcn Ia oo''oN' " w
temporary absence Of its pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
HN1 EROK TEE SDBUR1S.
UEw-yEpSEY.

9Hsmas Conway. John Hogan and Willis AeNamara.
-u.nber. az P1sinAsd and members Of the Knighh Of
fnhor, vsss s7Ngnsd in court u Now Brunswick 70
peos1ve sentence yesterday, for bruta'ly assaulnt
sohn Nolan beesuss b refused 20 Join tho knights Of
Labor. Conway and Hogan were sentenced 70 two
yessu imprisonment eaoh, and McNamara to eighteen
nenths In tho STATE Prison 1t hard labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
NOT xUcH SYKPArRY YoR THE DETEoTIl

Thomas Sparkling private dstscva having once ss
Ne Wallst November IL Sparkling intrustsA with
summons TO serve Albert Lighshai OF Ne $50
bSths who engaged In porfeesg cable systems for the
Third Avenue COMPANY Al Special Sessions yes
tsrday sparne charged Lixhthall with he In
act Of serving the II shown that sparpg
entered IshhArs ~ telling that he had
messaSs President Lyons Of the Third Avenue Rail-
rssA Lshtha got angry when no found out sparag
sained admttsneA Ansry words fosw 10 was ~
lima "a rur oAia. assaulted. Mr. Lishthall did
not deny nrinG" the dss i've bus claimed he
Iencs. The dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
chemical Eaborafory- Cornell University !"

5frf4roA N. Y. JAM 9th. 1888
Gentlemen Il have the pleasure OF subrf,itt1ng
the following report sample OF IVORY soap
received of
The analysis shows the ivory" Soap 70 Dc a
and actual trial IN my
house proven itself to be excellent Laundry
SO~T Very respectfully
CHARLES AS
CHEMIST MNERAocY
There the Ivory
peculiar remarkable QuaHu"
genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it
ghtlEsb yProtr&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE WEEK or PRAYER SERVICES.

Tho Week Of Prayer services yesterday were do
voted 10 prayers for families and schools, and wore
conducted by the Rev. DR.. BIdwoll Lane, in st.
James's Methodist Episcopal Church, Of Harlem; by
tho Rev. DIR. Merritt Hulburd, In Calvary Baptist
Church, and by tho Rev. DR.. Cornelius r. Smith, 10
tho Madison Square Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

Argument in Stewart will case before @"''
Campbell Arbuckle breach Of promise suit suprem'
Court . -,,.. 49,. xrousa svenina.
Meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce. y Nh
fsiSoy Cohnfelds case Supreme Court xx,.,
Annual meeting OF Nursery and Chid's Hospital
Annual meeting OF American Jockey Ity s ro,tv Char.
General County Committee Of United looor pory' O'si
Sndon Hall. D. m , ..,.-.. t-n,,sa states
Cours 49,, .r.,.,,on..va n m,
Alexander hamilton Post, No 1S2. u A. IT. 'ns'aA~
saon IIarlem Association Hall, y. m
vcett no az Workinrmen, Pythacoras Hall, p m.
Presentation Of marksmens badges 70 %7ih Hesi"en"
BROOKLYN. evening. .,,,. xraa,,,o
Wnm,n's Christian Temperance Union puono "e0'AAs
No Fast Fourteenth ST.. noon. =, , -. ,sr~1.
K,smet Tem-io Mystic Shrine ball. ACADEMY vi Au''''
RruQklyn. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
HOME NEWS.
COMMENT ARRTvAIA

MN <..... xot.,-Ex Senator warner Miller. Of Hsrke
- Hwrey NJ, Hs,si-Chares g. B1teh. Of hoonss.ss
-. Wladsor Hstst-T. r. OakeA viceffesioens ~ '.S
SertAsrw Pacific Railroad Company. end J"hn w. DssS
kse~se Gttssv .. General Austin LAsnrops o. ~.
Sha r. r. stsrtsvamt Houss-stAte Treasurer l. - ~ ~
Ss,.Ii - XI,nay 80 Bvsren Bosss-0enerA = y. AIM ~,
k..ns n Hsmp,on Va go st. ydmss Hotes-Leusensns W.
n scRue,ss. O. J. Navy. Ho6~s" H'Sss-fr0's'''s
!. w. Churchill. of Aadovsr. Masa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
STATEN ISLAND.

The Trustees Of the Village OF Port Richmond VIII,
nm Tuesday afternoon at O'clock offer for sale to tho
highest bidder the franchise for horse railroad rom
Columbiast West New brighton, to the Morning etar
Road Port Richmond, and the Bergen Point Ferry.
Tho Richmond County Board of Supervisors will
meet In the County Ireasurers Office this morning 10
alize the taxes in the five different towns on eateh
Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
JERSEY CITY.

Judes Knapp yesterday granted nonsut In tho
nit Of CAarlas Rresge, 70 recover eaASoe 1on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
THE COURTS.
pITa OF LEGAL NEWS.

,,, r or,or anna time since went to . matrimonial
agency kept Henry b. wellmaH at No III Fast ihV
first in Of husband She depostsh D.. sho was
IN 70 iuced By Mr. wellman. she now charges IN court
man named Leroy who borrowed $1,000 and then disap
peared She also deposited $50 with Mr. Wsiiman. Miss
Onion has assigned claim for $1,000 to John A. ~ Du'
who has begun suit In the CRY Court charging 'ha' to
AGENCY IA swindie that Leroy 10 swnder ana that
Mr. Wellman ought to have knownit Mr. "en"ih
amits receiving the $780, but says 1t was part Tue
denies that he anything against MT Leroy anu f'
the man proved swindler It was not MI "en'h' 'aui"
The case viii DO before Judge Ehrlch next rrinaV
John % Crimmns In February last sold nvo iots on inc
south side West siKyseventhst TO joan Donovan no
declined take them BECAUSE a. he sa the
adjoining building sncroached seven inches on tho ots
M rlmmns brou the Supreme Court to enorcs
the sale Eight before Juso fngr ham sw"re yes
way nehaf the other-as " tho soseo
sucroachmenL Pending the action Mr. Crmmins haa 'he
building moved back and on tho trial MI Donovan n.o
duced evidences that the owner Of the ouahS *o
title by and that as minors were
interested could be no waiver OF the claim 'u"se -"
graham court could decree specino porioi
although alleged defect In tho title nal oeon TO
since the action was pegun. Decso. We" ''''''
~ % rights OF minors
osnoral Toni, Fitzgerald as receiver Of the property in
this of the Charter Life Insurance Company made
mis- an puai the supreme Court veserday 'hi'
shows the receipts 04 expenditures Tor mad
asemenL SiLsSl 81; rsceivsrshp expenses so'oo o'
leaving balance hand OF $j5s06 % Inc report was
sspt BY Justice John NJ Bowers the rereres
lanes Seymour got of $685. In his favor ysster
before pags In The hs
Xmrr,can Horse Ichan &C. sold him horse Tor SOU
warrantpg it TO quiet. Mr. Seymour am ths
the animal sound quiet and sought 70 70
cover. o....,. p.uvav
Company complained before Justice lawrence IN 'e s
nreme Court ye,srday that Emunt Coma. IT, VINO mas so
cured temporary inunrtiOn restraining 20 company
LAYING Thirty ST. near Eleventh ave
sufficient bond the amount Vas therefore M
IN 10 600 the suretes being Richard MONTGOMERY OF DAY
shore L. l. and Augustus Docharty Of No 423 Madison
49,. rr.,to. parr.tt
by James Gamble restraining The QUEENS county nHr
Comm INV $4,000 additional stock and
ev stock and 500 goo OF tis To s
The 70 DO applied extend tho mans from Far
Rocta ~ay 10 Rockaway Beach Mr. Mullins Is director In
the company
surozate som Yesterday made the following appoint
ments J. Fairfax Mclaughlin Cork OF the Court II Place
Of Auaburu NJ John Graham. Examiner IN place
of ferdinand Dryer Gustav Cmprech messenssr IN place
of Edward Pc %; william b. Casey Surrogates stenogrA'
phsr in pace Of Douglas -heridsn and Porte " AneS
Charles II. Jack as Surregatos ASSISTANT I'
| Ran som Is q on the Surrogate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Owing to the unusual mild
weather in December Furs did not
sell as rapidly as desired. COnse.
quently G. G. SHAYNE, manufact-
urer, 1O3Prince-st., is OverstOcked
with magnificent Sealskin gar
ments, Fur-lined Circulars, Plush
Sacques, gents OvercOats, Fur
lined Robes, Capsand Gloves, and
rather than carry them over prices
have been MARKED WAYDOWN.
If you want Furs, now is the time
to buy. Write for prices or call AZ
1O3 Prince-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ORANGE.

The will Of Mrs. Eliza Taylor, widow of Narozeth
b. Taylor has been probsted. The will deviscs $500
to Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, $1,000 to the
Orange Orphan Asylum; $4,000 to the East Orange
Dspensary, $500 to the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church. $500 to the wOmans Missionary Society of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, $500 to the Missionary
Society," 900 to the Newark Conference for the Worn
Out Mnlstcrs' Fund, and $1,000 to Mary Bryant, a
colored servant
John J. Bauer, a young man, who ran away month
ago with $500 belonging to the hat manufacturing
firm OF Clover Bauer, Of which his father is Junior
partner has rcappcared in Orange He had spent the
money and admits he a spree. The loss was
made good by his father.
1t Is proposed by the Township Committee OF South
Orange to 90 to tho Legislature and secure greater
powers. The difficulties with the telephone company
regarding tho Of poles Will be referred to the
courts for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
NEWARK.

LOWS Conhlng, ago thirty two driver in the en-
ploy of c. Paxton, lumber merchant, was driving his
team past tho Harvard Savings Institution on Broad
st. at 1 p m. yesterday, when he was seen to stand
upon his feet and plunge head forward between tho
shafts to the ground Ono Of the wheels OF tie heavy
wagon passed over his neck He died in half an hour
Conhlng had been nurse in the City Hospital before
taking tho position as driver. He was probaoiy
seized with vertigo.
Two clerks in the employ Of the,Unitcd States Sig
nal Service Bureau have just completed the WORK OF
copying the meteorological reports prepared every
month since 1e43 by members Of the NewJersey HIS
torca Society at Newark Tho reports arc contained
in seven largo books and General Grcey, the chief OF
the Bureau doomed the data Of such Importance that
no detailed clerks to make copies Of them.
Tho first annual banquet of the Leather Manufact-
ursrs' Association took place at Beechenow's Hail.
last evening" President George A. Halsey presiding.
Covers were laid for moro than 100 guests. There
were represented the board % per cent OF the cap
tal and output of the patent leather trade In the
United States. The association recently successfully
combated a general strike In all the factories, and
their employees are entirely disconnected with
the knights of Labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
ELIZABETH.

Tho Union County Board OF Agriculture VIII hoo
a meeting this afternoon at the Court House
Judge Van Syckcl has appointed " Fred' Cillarsh
member Of the commission Of assessments In place
of julius A. Fay, 1r., who died.
Tho Elizabeth Ice Company will DO heavy losers
by the break In the reservoir the water which ran
off has left tho lake so low that 1t is feared that 1t
will not ill up again.
Tho winter term of the Union County courts began
on Tuesday. Judge Van syccl did not deliver any
charges as there Is no matter Of special Importance
to como before the Grand jury Among tho grand
Jurors is ex-sheriI Stiles, who is foreman, and ex
Sheriff Forsyth Is among the petit Jurors Prosecutor
Wilson referred In appropriate words to the death OF
Ex-Governor Parker and moved a committee OF three
he appointed to prepare suitable resolutions Tho
court named Mcssrs r. v Lnderburg, James L. Eng
fish and ex-Judge Award.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
HOGS AND CORN

| have just sold some young bocs
There is nothing remarkable ahor+
that, but the weight l think was eood
Out of the lot of fourteen, two wero
March pigs, the remainder came from
the first to the middle of April, which
would make them just about seven
months old. The average weight was
two hundred and three-quarters Of a
pound.
The pigs were from grade Poland.
China sows and a thoroughbred boar
which cross produces a pig good
enough for any one to feed. As 70
treatment, as soon as they were large
enough to eat they were fed on shipst1f
or shorts, once a day and were allowed
to run in a good blue grass pasture.
with a small feed of corr twice a dav
The aim was simply to keep them in
good growing condition.
When about six months old they
we're confined in a pen and fed all the
corn they would eat with an occasional
feed of shipstuf. They were confined
in a pen, not because hat was consid.
cred better than allowing them to run
at large, but because it was necessary
to keep from overlooking breeding
sows and other hogs.
[ think many farmers make the
mistake of o~verstocking. A few hogs
we'll cared for will always be more
profitable than a large number poorly
cared for. The writer has kept four
breeding sows and within the last year
has sold, and retained for use consid.
erably more than three hundred dol.
lars worth of hogs.
One of your correspondents remarks
that "his hobby is clover" NV
hobby is a variety of good for stock.
If a farmer has corn and no money
he would better haul a load of corn to
town and bring back bran and ship
stuff. The policy of all corn is doing
about as much to keep farmers poor
as ten per cent. mortgages, and be-
tween the two, it is hard times for
many western farmers.-J. N. TsyraH,
anJowmal Of agriculture.
Marshall, Mo.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
DISTRIBUTING MANURE EVEN.

On most long-tilled farms the yearly
crop is largely dependent on the yearly
application of manure. 1t is therefore
important that the manure be evenly
distributed; if not, the crop will be not
only deficient, but ~unevenness of
ripening, if of grain, will make what
there is of it harder to harvest. This
is especially true Of commercial ma
nures, which, owing to the small
amounts used per acre, cannot easily
be distributed uniformly so as to cover
the entire surface even with the drill.
On small fields with short bouts it IS
generally better done, for at eachturn
the driller puts in a fresh supply and
sees that the tubes are working all
right. If the bouts are long the farmer
puts in a larger quantity, which is
more apt to clog the tubes and cause
them to distribute unevenly. The re-
suit is e in a streaked appearance
of the field after the grain is up, and
this continues until harvest. More
than half the value of commercial fer
t~ilizers is lost by imperfect distribution
through the drill. Sown broadcast
they are still more unevenly distribu-
ted and have the further disa Vantage
of not being in contact with the seed.
It is this last circumstance that makes
the drilling of commercial manures so
widely popular. If the work is well
done it gives the grain a quick, even
starts, and soon puts it into position to
make it's OWL way to a successful crop.
-CuHavotor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
FEEDING MILK cows.

Will some of the readers Of the
Culavator give me some information
about feeding milk COWS? What IS
best to feed them on when failing IN
milk l have started a dairy busls
ness with COWS raised in upper Geor-
gia and South Carolina, and running
them without calves for nine months
they are now failing. l fed first our
months on bran alone. I found they
fell back. Since then I have been
mixing and changing; sometimes bran
and then cor meal, ground feed corn
and oats. 1 have a pasture but it Is
rather hard, and all my changes seem
to do no good. l salt regular; mayhe
too much salt. My COWS go too mucn
to fat and not to milk. If any one
will give some dots about feeding
milk cows, I will be thankfully. w.
Sarhe, Fla.
ANswER.-Cows ought to be abuna-
antly supplied with "roughness III
the shape of good grazing, nutritious
hay or green forage, as much as they
will eat. Corn meal or corn IN any
form is not a good milk-producer' ous
goes to making fat. Wheat bran -
good for milk.-Southern Cuhtvator.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05
RETAINING FERTILITY BY RO-
TATION.

The grass sod, when the hay begins
to fail, still contains a great amount
of fertility. The clover and other
roots have brought much up from the
depths, and if crops have been at times
somewhat encouraged by "hand fer
tilizers." though the original heavy
dressing of manure may have been all
used up, the soil would have improved
both in texture and fertility. The
grass may, indeed, be kept up by top
dressings, and on rich bottom land we
find, no unfrequently, "permanant
meadows" which yield paying crops
year after year without manuring, and
others which do so with occasional top
dressing of bone, lime, ashes or similar
manures. Whether these shall remain
or shall be plowed up is a question Of
profit, and it is often the very worst
policy to break up fairly profitable
meadows. When again laid down to
grass they may come full of weeds,
that will give a bad flavor to butter,
Of the catch may be irregular, and it
maybe years before a good, even sod
can be had, and the same is, especially
true of old pastures. Many different
rotations have been recommended, but
the principle is the same in all, and
what rotation should be followed, and
how they should be broken in upon
with commercial crops, and whether
or not to repeat our crop several
years in succession, etc., are matters
OF policy for individuals to determine.
American Agricuhnrah.st.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-01-05

tors to depress prices, changes in tariff
rates, foreign landlordism and imml-
grafton are among other dangers.
We thus see that the farmer re-
quires to co operate with others-wlth
his immediate neighbors for small
items of personal business, with his
neighborhood or section for the sale
Of staple crops and large purchases
and for State legislation; and beyond
that, he should in some name CO.
operate with the farmers of the entire
nation to ecure just and equitable
laws whereby he and the whole public
may be protected. Thus the founda-
ton for the business is secured and
made permanent.-Dr. G. A. Boven,
IN Farm and Home.