Morris tribune., 1888-05-30

boys and giIls, will ind 40 sneir
children grow up that they are q
thousand times repaid for all the
care aud effort II took to do II. "A
happy childhood is j mighty f"rce In
the formation Of right character,
and Just for the lack Of 1t there are
thousands or wrecked lives. 1t IL
vastly more important that parents
make children happy In ehi''ss'""''
| (ot course training and educating
them properly than that they toll So
hard to lay up n,onry for them Ivy
anti-by .-Northtirld News. r.
The sudden jump from siisering
weather to almost tropical heat can
hardly be realized; and yet Sat*re',
that doeth all things well, unter'
stands her business, and she nav be-
gins to see that after fnoling with,
about eight months of winter she
has to crowd summer weather TO
the utmost to make up the necessary
growth for the year. Minuesot,tsn
be little behind the almianac some
times, but she always "gets there
during the season. In six weeks
from new farmers will be telling that
their corn Is climbing over the tops
of their fences!-Le Sueur Sentinel.
On Monday afternoon team Mrs.
III. B. Wolff was driving became un-
manageable and ran away. The team
crossed the Manitoba tracks on 9th
street and turned through Mr.. Jones
lumber yard, upsetting the buggy
and throwing Mrs. Wolff and her
daughter Dora violently out upon the
side walk by Mr.. Jones office. Mrs.
Wolff received u bad cut upon the
chin and both herself ana
daughter were considerably
bruised, though fortunately neither
were dangerously hurt. The team
parted company with the buggy near
Wolff & Thoele Bros. office and after
q long run were finally caught near
Mr.. Baldwin's residence east 0f town.
Fire works, flags etc. for the En-.
campment at Croonouist's 22tf
Here is the manner in which the
Dodge Centre Times sizes up the
situation: "If We don't quit depend
ing entirely OH wheat i'll this country,
ons.half the people will be In tile
poor honss and the other half ~ the
asylum in a few years more. 1t 10
one constant worry, from early spring
until the grain is in the elevator. Ii
you don't get it cured IN time IT'S
failure; If 1t rains too much 1t gives 1t
the rust; ii the sun shines too hot
when 1t is filling, it Dlights; If it's too
dry, it won't grow, and everything
else Is favorable, a chinch bug comes
along and eats it up, or cyclone and
blows it off. Even II 1t rains too
much after it Is i'm The shock or stack,
it sprouts, thus running it. Farmers,
quit it. Go in debt for two or three
heiters and an old cow: II you can't
get them OH credit, steal 'em, but
that won't do; plant more corn and
potatoes; cultivate your farms better,
and In few years you will he health
Ter, wealthier and wiser, and on the
direct road to all these things which
weak flesh bankers after"
Every year every local paper gives
from 500 to $4,000 In free lines for
the sole benefit Of the vicinity in
which it 10 located. No other agency
can or will do this. The local editor,
in proportion to his means, does more
for his town than any other ten men,
and i'm all fairness, man with man, he
ought to be supported, not because
you may happen 10 like him or adj
mire his writing, but because local
paper is the best investment COM
munity 0ammake. Tt may not be
brilliant or crowded with great
thoughts, but financially it is more
of a benefit to community than the
preacher or teacher. Understand Us
now, we do not mean morally or in
tsllectually, but financially, and yet
on the moral question you will find
the majority of the local papers are
on the right side Of the question. To.
day the editors of the local papers do
the most work for the least money Of
any msa 80 earth, Subscribe for
your local paper, not as q charity, but
as an investment.--Judge Davis.
We must sell. People must buy,
and we ere satisfied with small profits.
Il. J. MOORE.
Charles GrassmaL Of the town Of
Synnes 10 a staunch believer in the
profitableness of fax raising. He has
raised fax for q long nunbeF of years
and has never had a crop failure. He
says that he can raise given NUM-
Der of bushels of fax for the same II
not little less labor and expense
than 1t takes to raise the same num-
Der Of bushels of wheat and that the
fax always brings the greater price
and consequently the greater profit.
Another reason which Mr.. Grassman
gives for raising fax Is that 1t enables
a farmer to successfully cultivate
larger number of acres. After o far
mer has sown wheat, oats and barley
as long as the seasnp far sowing those
crops will permit, the Time for sowing
fax has but just arrived AMI he can
continue sowing fax until he has
doubled the number Of acres in crop
the. would have been possible had he
confined his efforts exclusively to
the grains which require early SOW.
ling. There 10 the same adyaHtage
Ialso at harvest time. The time for
| work IL greatly extended, enabling
the farmer to care for greater crop.