davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-13
Commissioners' ProceedIngs-special ses-

|
sion.
synopsis of the Board OF County
Commissioners, In special session,
Nov. 5, 1883.
Work was ordered done on roads In
road district No. s, to an amount not
to exceed Sl25.
The report Of the county surveyor, in
locating place for bridge over Big
Porcupine was accepted.
Miss Cooley, county school superin-
tendent, having re-districted the
county, presen ted TO the board the de.
scriptiou Of the boundaries OF the sew
eral districts, and recommended their
establishment, which was done by the
board.
On petition the road supervisor OF
road district No. 10 was directed 10 Ok
the approaches TO the bridges over
the Little Missouri river and Thomp-
sou creek.
The following claims were then al
lowed:
II. Hood. sal. and exps. a. dep.
uty sheriff, oontingent...,......$l25 OC
T. n. Irvine, sal. as sheriff, CT. $50 OC
+. II. Irvine, dieting county
prisoners, gen...:.............,.... lo2 90
Jas. McFarlane, sal. deputy elk
Of court, oon....,,...n.........,...- l@ %
w. Q. staehle, sci. - probate
Judge, on'"',."".".......... I'D w
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-13
The Len Foot Il Iarxc,

"The left foot, please" said a shoe
dealer. about 70 fit customer ~ pair
OF shoes. ''You see" explained the
dealer, ''the left foot Is larger than the
right. Everybody 10 whom I make that
statement Is surprised. Observation has
convinced me, however. that while the
right hand Is larger than the left The
left foot b larger than The hight t"-Hous
Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-13
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Diyision No. meets first and seconu
Sundays of each month.
X. of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays al
7.S0 y. m,, At Odd Fellows Hall
A.F. IA. M,-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 2e' hrst
and third Wednesdays,
K. A. M.-Yellovstone Chapter. No. 5, second
hursday.in each month
X. T.-Damascus 0ommsudery, fourth Thurs
days. "a
i. q. o. F.-uuster Lodge, No, lS, every
Monday At their hall.
l. 20. F.-SentinAl Encampment, No. 6, hrst
and third Friday. ,,,-
X. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. u THURSDAY
evenings a; Odd Fellows Hall -.
c. X. Of A-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
y 2. m: ,,,,.,., s.,,,,.v,
a. RI. s. Grant Post, No. IA, FIRST and
third Tuesdays. .
10. @. T.--star Of the West No. "a, evory
Friday evening.
a. ofV -Ciibson Camp No. 4. Meets nrst and
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Templars
1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-11-13
CHURCHES.

Emmanuel Church (Episeopa) Palmer st.-ser
vice sundays at 1870 A. III. and 7;5O p. IN. WIN
Horsfsll. rector.
Baptist Chureh-Wm. II. Weeks, acting pastor
Preaching services sunday at a =. N. and ?: m
Prsi and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Al I:io p
N. A cordial invitation tO all.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday, II 4. M
7:sJ p. m. :. h. snider, pastor.
Presbyterian Chureh-Seryices Sunday, II a. IN.
73o y. m. 7. c. Armstrong, pastor
Thu .eh OF Sacred Heart, Catholic-Sunday, IL
a. m. l.. W. J. J.LindesmIth, chaplain, L, :. A.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

niBess ef pesaaan.4- he .eaFss . sl1es
sed sas eEild. M. Ioha Hal aisf s-so
s1.,dsAly l1.azzc4s na8fal1g u beat Gas
s1ae.
Il hss hses sscs3sd - c7nnsnes active
coerssoas "a tas 81 Car lo1nsl - tas
fan h4rsn SIDE - the lseE a. 9ncs, All
1orx "a tas aaasn shalt wid Dssia a aoo'1t
10 ssszs
Fzss stone. efD. 4. Ferry Co Deiroif.
14s iaksa : position On he kslsasa1oo
is.zsytse. Al esoas 80 Azs0claEs'l Press
Fskortes - iza=lns during les Aesisi41lfs
sessiea - i-s7
Ma. C4roll5s Aia.r sse1ssis asE husband,
tle asa j41les Aaalr. - postmaster a. Ia
cip.s. ase1sta 1ou1sy, al1 t5l5er- "
q soesns as4r eeooases posi- master - kAst
fnlea4. BEanen ca any
Alasa CO, ass Aas rscsise4 Al adj iEiOB 70
the lErary e. So boaad Volumes. eona-
tian ff0m Jaa L. ingalls,. u EAST saginaw
tne stone Is ga tns kroanc ready fsr Eaa
sfsct-oa ola SFs-proot library hall
slale Rep.aal.es. GRAD Haven Is happy
0ser Tia aErissl Ia porl u the ffst sehoeasr
of tie season - cross the axe procisimlng
aasls4Eion opsa. A good many scnoonsrs
we're anioadsd "a acooE u Ter arrival
The Aiehixsa Conasassd Nix Company
Of Lansing h.s bored Two t0Afoot ~ells 10
get pure Nzrer. believing that sr9rcsd %
NlisF sorxs sells " 1s INV h0lesome. Il
+ said tasS 1rElnsse CT ga1its and cess pools
naas Is say u4Lo them.
1T. Noxlsy, Of Owosso, has received .
patent ca an animal tFso that will, be
taluks. EXTERN nat. the multlIu1es or taD-
BITS EaaI over rQn Australia. Tie Govern
meat has offered s250. 60 for means OF get
tiag rd II the peas. Aoxley has seat plan
q Trap lof hislnspecLion-
The officers q the Michigan Republican
Editorial League are. President Tom
Apologize. Adrian Tiasss eeosssa-y, Frank
Godfrey. Stzxs Republican. Lansing
treasurer c. e. Baxter. Charlotte RePuo-
hca5i. he above officers. with Z =. Kim
bail OF the Pontiac Gazetts. and W. l..
Eaton. Of the kalamazoo Tstsgr9ph. eonsti-
tute the Executive Committee.
The propeller Albany, wrecked on Bots
Blanc Island last Fall, has keen thoroughly
overloaded. aud will probably make her
FIRST trip about April % When wrecked
she bad 5000 bushels OF corn, 80 tlsrces OF
lard and 50 toes OF doar o. board OF Der.
The damages to ner hall have al been re-
paired. and she will start out this season as
one OF the hness vessels ca the lakes.
Dwight Cutler. Jr.. and viii savinge are
a. pfcecht Oh ZIP ttOLA Sstusa4Sh " la
mascu5. Their travelling outfit consists oil
numerous drOmedzries. OF camels, some
forty servants aud everything necessary 10
make CO a cOmplete travelling caravan.
They will proceed leisurely making fre-
que8t hall8 At places OF interest They are
noi expected O. arrive home before Fall
Grqad Hgg.a Iyibuae
The decision of the Judges In the orator.
cal contest Of last week a. the Agricultural
College xas made public "Wednesday night.
and medals were presented To toe winners
OF rsf and second places. H. B. Cannon
OF W sshlnRfon, Aacomo county. was award
ed first prize. and y. :. Mayo, OF Battle
Creek. and w. A. Taylor, of Dous lass
Alisgan county. tied Tor second. ID. +.
Anderson. OF Berlanont, Van Buren coun-
", took third and L. c. Colburn, of Law
renee, fourth.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Cabinst Photos finest hnish. a. wykes'
gallery. s. Aonfoe-s..
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
OUR MARKET REPORTS.
Quotations BY wire-Ths Grand
Rapids Markets.

The following report ofyestegdays New York
stock Exchange and Chicago grain and provis-
lon markets. furnl.hed BY c q Lee q Co. COM
Mission merchants, 30 Pearl-ss, notes the open
ing. highest lowest and closing prices nthe order
named
C.. B & O. 1s., 49,. il751. 11s54: Jersey
Ceatral. - 20. ia, ~. Canada Southern,
ia. 49,, fsls. -. Kansas & Texas, lS1.. 1874
l3ls, 10 LouIss Tie q Nashville "a, 54l1, 541
50. LAKE. shore, -, s95[ 50. ~: Delaware
4 Lsckav anna, Izo1s LIS. lz55a. los. Missouri
Pactlc, 55, 80. - i5,s, New YORK Central
iot54, l05i<, lo41t. luSt<. New England. ~
80. 80, 80. Northern Pacific, preferred, 45I.
80, 49,. "a: orIn Western. loos+- VA. 1855
l1l/s. oregon Trans, lSa- 80 ~ ls34. Pa
cinc Mail, p. -. , -. Erie. az. %.
PA. 2iss Philacelpbfs & Reading 81. So, 5oJz
5o. Richmond Teraius- -. "a IA. 231s
-. Paul o-rs. it5ss ot,s. %. Aichlgsn central
"a. -, -, -. Texas Pacific, 22-s, -, -
-. Union Pacific. -. 81. 81, rs, Westerr
onion. a. ~. -, q; Erie Ids, ao5k -. so1s
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

The nion Pacific has just sFfsnged With
is Eastern connections for series Of seni-
tncngh.y excursions % ali points on It's lines
IN Kansas and Nebraska. snd as Tar west as
Stsriirx Colorado on the Neorsska oiyi--
ion. tickets for tbs ronnd Irip will Dc sold
o. the rste or ABOUT one limited fsre ey WAY
OF al Missouri River points over the Union
Pzclnc Tea dave Nil De allowed going
and five returning, and the tickets viii be
good FOR thirty days With stop-oyer priyi.-
eyes within these limits, over tie Union
Pacific lines IL the States named.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

The California anu Florida Limited Elk.
press on the Queen and Crescent Route
fNncinnati Southern is the train especially
desirable for tourists this Winter. The
Limited runs through from Cincinnati 10
New Orleans in twenty-five houns and a
half. closely connecting with Los Angeles
through cars. and making the quicks 81
route TO that delightful California city. The
Queen and Crescent is this year. as formerly
the Florida iayoriEe line, with through cars
twice daily to Thomasville and Jackson
vile. Rates, guides, etc. upon application
to J. K Hogan. Passenger Agent, Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

Dr. BEzbsm has rszaoved kis of6es 70
the Es@ Aen1zli kiock. lsI AOnros s..
hsre be LAY &c fund flOm al ~ =.
ca. al 5. sBd SO I'll 80 p -. Dr..
brigham 2BG Ms brigham Nil live a. the
Nsrsiek nRli ne opening % the LIVING
sto1- IelsFhons 0f1ce sEa Wsrslek 90.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
DoN'r DESPAIR.

II You are weak and weary from some
so-called chronic disease. don't give up.
Sulphur Bitters has given hope to many in
valids, where hitherto there was nothing
but despair. II will build mp and renew
your whole system.-Editor Heekiy Aaeri-
CEN.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

first annual bsll wiil &c gwen ~ tie
Ladies Soeiesy and Grsnt k.Fef Lodge. No.
no BFoGhsFho1d II Lsconotlse alfsB.s1.
a. Rsdmsns Hal Sootn DiFlslOn-st.
Wednesday sse8iDE. Apr l.. ises- tickets
IS ce1ls faElLxIioas ~i1 &C rsqairsd -
az = DOR
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

April lS.-vheat-No ? May. sh4, So 7s.
IS
C0rn-kAy. 81. s5SS "A. So
Oats-Aay 3lt< So, 3is4, So.
POrk-1iay. slAO5. 81. Is. sit0S. Sifi5 bid
Lard-Aisy, xs.67. s7.57 $50. 57.5s-
Car lots nea,. q cars. cOr8. liz cars, oats,
IS cars
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
Union stock Yards, Chicago
Rsceiptz Of cattle. s.o0).


April 2-Wheat-Adva1ced go &C; later fell
back i,.2h.c. speculation more n1o1erate No. ?
red. May. o. Si5a9}4lc. June. S14SO Sl6c.
July. s9s1d9S<c.
Corn-tassc higher and r1oTs active. Mixed
Western. spot, 6fss57c. futures. sJts 1ss5,c.
Pork-Dull New me~ rtSoafsJo: old
Eacnftac.
fard-stronger. Steam rendered. HO2519
sG6
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14

April f1-Whea.--No ] white. SEC. No
rsd. cash. SIC; May, s3Sc; june, So
to-I-astse
Os-s-No. 2 sr4e bid No. white. SIC
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
$500 Psg Dozxs

81 Wykss gallery. 30 Aonroe-ss Those
elegant Cabinets for $500 per dozen.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Fer 800 ger oezso y0a esa Est ths osst
Gshinels "A tns clly a. Hgkse gz4-3ry. -
HUsF.ss. a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
A GOOD COMPOST.

Learning that Mr.. j. S. Robinson,
an enterprising citizen of this county,
was using compost which secured
highly beneficial results to his lands,
the Messenger took pains to seek out
this go-ahead, farmer and secure the
formula for the compost used by him
which he claims to be superior to most
commercial fertilizers. The hopes of
future prosperity for Southern farm
ing interests lie in fertilizing and we
claim that good formula like the one
published is worth many times over
the paltry sum which secures the
weekly visit of this journal. The com
post is as follows:
To one barrel of rock lime, take
four pound ball potash, 4 pounds salt
petre, IL bushels salt, IL bushels of
unbleached ashes. Place lime in a
large box, and pour salt petre and
potash, previously dissolved, upon it
for the purpose of Stacking it, stirring
all the while. Then throw in manure
and barnyard scrapings mixing with
the salt and ashes. Pour this compost
into previously prepared pen, where
leaves, manures, ETC., may be added,
the same to be covered. No matter
| if. the manure went in lumpy it will
| come out finely pulverized by the &C
| tion of the lime. This is a cheap
preparation and one that should be
tried by all farmers. Koscausko Mes
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
HOW TO BUY HORSES.

From some wild Western journal
comes the following: elf you want to
buy a horse don't believe your own
brother. Take no mans word for it.
Your eye is your market. Don't buy
a horse in harness. Unhitch him, and
take everything off but his halter, and
lead him around. If he has corn, or
is stiff, or has any other failing, you
can see it. Let him go by himself
away and if he slaves right into any
thing you know he is blind. No mat
ter how clear and bright his eyes are,
he can't see any more than bat.
Back him, too. Some horses show
their weakness at tricks in that way
when they don't know any other. But,
be as smart as you can, you'll get
caught sometimes. Even an expert
gets stuck A horse may look ever
SO nice, and 60 at great pace, and
vet have fits. There isn't man could
tell it till something happens. Or, he
NAV have a weak back. Give him a
whip and off he goes for a mile or
two, then all of a sudden he stops in
the road. After rest he starts off
again, but he soon stops for good, and
nothing but derrick could move
him. The weak parts of horse can
be better discovered while standing
than moving. If he is sound he will
stand firmly and squarely on his limbs,
without moving any of them; the feet
fatty upon the ground, with legs
plumb and naturally poised; or If the
foot is lifted from the ground and the
weight taken from it, disease may be
suspected, or at least tenderness, which
IS a precursor of disease. If the horse
stands with his feet spread apart OF
straddles with his hind legs, there is &
weakness in the loins and the kidney
are disordered.. Heavy pulling bends
the knees. Blush, milky cast eyes il
horses indicates moon-blindness o.
something else. A bad tempered
horse keeps his ears thrown back. 4
kicking horse is apt to have scarret
legs. A stumbling horse has blemishe'
knees. When the skin is rough am
harsh and does not move easily to tn
touch the horse is heavy eater an
digestion is bad. Never buy a hors
whose breathing organs are at all In
paired. Place your ear at the sloe 9
the heart, and if wheeling SOUND
heard it is an indication of trouble.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
No. 10
CUTTING GRASS AND CLOVER

First, when should they be cut =?
Farmers differ on this point, and as
a rule where opinion is pretty equally
divided there is no important advau-
tage on the one side or the other
Some advocate early moving, as soon
as the plants are in bloom; others
claim it is better to wait until the seed
are pretty we'll developed. Now,
with most grasses, and also with clover,
the seed is comparatively small por-
ton of the crop and, considering the
waste of them in handling the hay,
they contribute little to its nutritive
value The matter turns, therefore,
chiefly upon the qualities of the stalk
and blade, when cut at the two periods
named. There is a greater weight OF
hay obtained from late cutting, and
were it as nutritious and digestible as
the early cut, decision in its favor
could be easily rendered. But feed
ing experiments at several of the
Northern experiment stations show
that it is not as digestible or nutritious,
and that the increased yield does not
more than make up for it's inferiority
in these respects. Within reasonable
limits therefore (neither too early nor
too late) one period of cutting appears
to be as good as the other. The latter
cut is more easily cured. 1t is not so
sappy as the younger grass, and less
DISPOSED to mould The point to be
watched and guarded is, that when a
| grass blooms and is preparing to ma
ture it's seed, it does this very rapidly,
and is likely to become hard and
| woody and unsuited for hay in very
few days. 1t is well, therefore, to
commence cutting rather early II the
weather is favorable. Indeed, after
grass has reached the point when it
may be cut, the weather becomes
more important than any other con-
sideration. One should not delay
day after grass in bloom if the weather
if favorable. AS rule it is best to
begin cutting just after rain, because
then the probabilities are that it will
remain fair for few days. Never
cut when the grass is wet, either from
dew or rain. Wait until the dew
dries, and then improve the remaining
hours of the day. Never let dew get
upon half cured hay. If wi1ted before
night fall, turn it over and expose the
green portion next the ground to the
dew, and the next afternoon put in
cocks if not dry enough to house. 1t
should be cooked as soon as it will
bear it, because hay cures better IN
shade than in direct sunshine. AS it
approaches dryness the direct heat OF
the sun seems to drive off some vola-
tile things in the hay which give it its
pleasant aroma and render it specially
palatable to stock. 1t is good rule,
therefore, to house or stack hay as
soon as it can be done without danger
of overheating Or moulding.
w. l.. J.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
RALEIGH, N. c. JUNE 90, 1888.

commission, and now the corporations
are rocking along as meek as turtle
dove in moulting time.
AS with the railroads, so with the
produce and commission merchants.
Time and time again The Constitution
has protested against the extortlonate
rates the farmers have been compelled
to pay for their plantation supplies.
The great majority of farmers since
the war have been unable to pay cash
for the supplies necessary to carry on
their business. The result is that
they have been at the mercy of the
retail merchants.
The Constitution has frequently
called attention to this state of affairs.
Without criticizing the supply mer'
chants, we have stated the facts,
coupling the statement with advice to
the farmers to raise their own supplies
and to improve their methods of farm
ing. The merchants might easily
have taken the cue. 1t was their
policy to nurse the farmer along SO
as to get him squarely on his feet, just
as it was the policy of the railroads to
do Justice to the public.
But, somehow, the matter was not
regarded in this light. A policy that
compels farmer to pay from IS te
200 per cent. interest on supplies
bought on time, is precisely the policy
pursued by the man who killed the
goose that laid the golden egg. The
Alliance proposes to reform all this
and there seems to be no sort of doubt
as to it's success.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
THE FARMERS ALLIANCE.

Ex-senator Robert H. jackson,
President of the Farmers State ALI
ance, has called convention of repre-
sentatives of that growing organization
to meet in Atlanta on the 18th day of
this month. Each organized County
Alliance will be represented by two
delegates, and each county having as
many as four sub-Alliances will be
represented by one delegate. The
convention will meet in the hall OF the
House of Representatives. .. +
President Jackson calls this conven-
ton after full consultation with all
the officers in the State of Georgia.
The assembly will be largely attended
by the representative farmers of the
State, and there is no doubt that i'm
portant results will grow out of their
deliberations. An agent of the ALI.
ance is to be put in the field charged
with the duty of raising from $780,
600 to Sl,OO0,OOO, for the purpose of
establishing an Alliance exchange.
The growth of the organization In
Georgia has been most remarkable.
There are now more than forty thou
sand members of the Alliance in this
State, and President Jackson is of the
opinion that before the year is out
there will be at least one hundred
thousand members.
In Texas the Alliance has not only
established an agency for handling
the produce of it's members but it is
building mills and factories. The
agency appears to be very simple
matter. 1t is not a money-makng
affair, being operated solely in the
interest Of the members Of the ALL
ance. The members ship their cotton
to the agency, and also buy their goods
from it. The only charge is the cos
of handling the cotton, and wher
goods are purchased the members pay
only the cost of manufacturing ane
the freight. President Jackson say
that agencies are to be established IL
Georgia, probably in Atlanta, Macon
and Savannah, and sub-agencies ar
to be established in every county IL
the State.
We have observed tendency ol
the part Of some of our merchan
friends to protest against the some
what sweeping programme of the ALL
ance, but it is too late to protest nov
The farmers seem to know what the
are about, and they are proceeding t
carry out their plans with extraord
nary earnestness and vigor.
When the people were complainln
, against the railroads some years ag
| The Constitution warned these corpor'
, tions that they would gain point {
two by dealing fairly with the publ
but they paid no heed to the warning
$ which were oft repeated. The resu
was the establishment of the rallroa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
OFFICIAL ORGANS OF FARMERS
ALLIANCE. .

National Alliance-,Soutbern MeT-
cury, Dallas, Texas.
Alabama-ANionce Banner, Athens.
Arkansas Wheel Enterprise,
Little Rock
Mississippi-1he Farmer, Winona.
North Carolina-THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, Raleigh.
Louisiana-1he Union, Choudrant.
Tennessee and Kentucky-1he
7oiler, Union City, Tenn /.
Free Speech, Beaumont Texas OF
the counties of Jefferson, Orange,
Tyler, Hardin, Chambers, Liberty.
Florida-Farmers' Florida Alliance,
Mariana, Fla.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-06-26
AGRICULTURE IN THE CABINET

The House has again passed the bill
to create Department of Agriculture
whose head shall have seat in the
Cabinet. 1t ought to pass the Senate
without opposition. 1t is late in the
day to give the great industry OF agrl-
culture this proper recognition.
Though about half the population OF
| the United States are directly inter-
ested in some branch of agriculture in
its broadest sense, and though there
| is no other industry that represents so
much capital, and though the other
civilized nations have long had such a
department. yet for some unexplaln-
able reason it seems to be difficult to
secure the needed legislation. The
excuse of economy which, in the past,
might have prevented the taking on
of the additional expense, is no longer
valid. Inasmuch as the vast business
interests of the country depend upon
agriculture, including, as it does, all
that relates to live stock, the moving
of the crops and, to a great extent,
our commerce with Europe, it seems
a paltry consideration to talk about
the cost of such department.
The manufacturing of agricultural
implements, of wagons, of freight
cars employed in the transportation of
grain and farm produce of all kinds
and of live stock, is an immense
branch of business, but bound up so
closely with agriculture as to come
into close relations with the new De-
partment.
Besides the collection and dissemina
ton of valuable information, as to al
best methods in farming, gardening
and the orchard, the finding Of rem
edies for the diseases of live stock and
the innumerable pests of the farm AND
orchard, there are the great polltlca
advantages which belong to such
position and in which the agriculture
population should have representa-
tive. The policies of the Government
) affecting taxes, public Improvement
, of all kinds, foreign relations, the con
troll of railways, and even the manage
! ment of the army and navy, are Otter
+ influenced or wholly directed by tn
: action of the Presidents Cabinet
: Why should not the great agriculture
interests have voice in such decision
Y and policies
0 The only ground Of opposition fror
i the Senate would seem to be pal
tisan one. But even this could b
2 met by having the law take effect
Q the beginning of the next adminlstr'
J. tion. The Senators will not be wlllin
r to say that the present administratlo
:. will necessarily have the making {
= the next Cabinet. Lei us have tI
Il new Agricultural Department.-Ch
d caqo Field, Farm and Sockn'an.