davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
STARVED ex The RANGE.


At the mouth Of the Coloekem we
saw the effects of wintering cattle on
the range without feed TO rely on bns
the dry grass We counted tt head OF
cattle that had died from starvation,
and severai standing around that
looked as though death would be re-
lief 10 them. They belong to Minton
# Moore, Of Wasco county, Oregon.
who drove in band OF 300 head last
fab and turned them out 10 shift for
themselves with no herder or aay one
70 look after them. Gus Biddle. the
ferryman nj Moses Coaiee, informed
me that he counted f30 dead ones
from the same band. and said If the
weather did not get warmer i'm short
titae that they would not save 50 head
out OF the 30. Philip and Sam Miller
have lost very few, Sam Miller and
Thomas noak will turn in between
ssgUe and $1,000 worth of beef cattle
next fall. Brown e. Weythman lost
six head ont Of band OF 60, and
think stock that has had any atten-
ton IS all looks very well. There has
been heavy loss ef cattle between the
Columbia river and Waterviile, as
their earcasses are lying all along the
road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
The rssco Rabbit Drive.
pascxt Hxafttfwff

The Rabbit Drive Association met
upon the Cfissan de Mars az Saturday
last, and after the adoption OF plan
Of action. drew up In lise Of battle and
charged upon the enemy. In the alb
sence of Colonel 4. n. Muncy. who
had been granted a farloss&A, cantain
w. II. 0fay issued orders Tor slls = :
eral wings OF the attacking force 10
enfilasie on the east hank OF the Col.
umbia. There the combat was hottest
the cavalry dismounted and az close
range making the fur fay. The "crit.
teri" ambushed behind The sage brush.
now and then making sortie, win
the certainty Of being picked OF 8 ~
some vigilani sharpshooter. Owing
10 the prevalence OF stiff north wind
but - 10 - only Of the ''yarmints' =
were numbered among the slain. but
as seon as the weather h-ightens mp
this vii be an unhealthy locality fos
his rahhst.hin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

4 pretty good story was heard yes
terday concerning a well-known stock
broker whose autograph is familiar n
several of the hotel registers. The
gentleman in question does business
in the city, and is the owner OF a beau
tiful home in a suburban town. When
he erected this magnificent house il
set al the reighbors To gossiping. Ii
was wondered what business the
owner was engaged in; in fact. there
were many anxious inquiries on this
score. One evening one of the inter
ested ladies asked her husband:
What business is Mr.. engaged
in7n
why. he has a bucket shop in the
city, was the reply.
oh, yes.
4 few evenings later a tea party vas
given at a certain house. and the la
dies, OF course, began To discuss the
affairs of their neighbors. Suddenly
one OF them said
II would like To know what Mr..
-, who built that new house. does
for livingf"
This was a chance for the wise lady.
and she replied:
oh. know ne has pail factory
in Cleveland. ard does big bust
ness "
This wss satisfactory and the story
has been going the rounds ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
A GROWING NATION
Figures Shawfng the Increase In
Our Yopufstien.


The population of Che United States
on the LIST OF January. 1853. was prob
ably close 70 81 $1,000, For the inn
migration during the previous II
months had been 5ls,5ls. IS officially
reported, and ar the rate Of increase
maintained for three previous decades,
with the actual immigration added
each year. the population should have
reached the figures above given At
the same rate. If the immigration dur
ing the year and q half remaining
should amount to 10000, the popu-
lation at the date Of the next census,
July I, 1880, would be about O 90. coo.
The increase Is now more than 100, GO
each month. exclusive Of immigration.
or about $500 every day
Ii viii be suggested that If these esti-
mates are correct the gain in popEia
tor for the current decade would be
about 81 per cent 8 greater ratio of IN
crease than was realized in the preyi-
Gus decade. which it is hardly philo-
sophieai 10 expect But il would have
been hardly philosophical to expect a
gain OF 1855 900 By Immigration alone
in the last eight years and half,
6Ea1ztct -scA-st9 HI tlc VlEti31e W
years, and ? Isl go in the decade end
ing with 1870. 1t is obvious that any
estimates which fail 10 take account
of the unprecedented immigration
since 1850 must be in error. Immigra-
ton alone has added to the population
OF 1880 over per cent. IN eight and q
half years, while the immigration of
the previous 10 years added only tx
per cent. TO the population of 1870.
1t is when one considers the growth
of industries and commercial facilities
that it Is essential TO keep in mind this
unprecedented increase in population.
The new population TO be fed. clothed,
housed and transported numbers
l,I5e,00 every year. That means,
roughly, 5000 200 bushels more wheat,
80. 09,0o pounds more sugar, over
100. 90 600 pounds more beef, L, 000, 600
pounds more wool, 400 miles more
railroad, and so on through the whole
list OF products Unless the nation
keeps pace in each branch of produc-
ton with the remarkable growth in
population, demand will soon tread
upon the heels of supply. If the ma
ton produces little too much of any
thing for the population of yester-
day 1t may be sure that the popuia-
ton tomorrow viii want the whole
and more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

aukF0T-
An 0sur Tie World ne knd the CO.
boui4l empire ot Ge<zaxnv ezkowlzg
the oeJonix1 enzpfr< Of England
Ene2nnd Is gong 80 the wa1 Ger
mAnv il seeking AnE England dropping
psece 1frer piefe CT cGIonsal real estate
1h< process : onzv inss began. hat e
Is advancing rapidly. In ten years
more the British empire Vii have
shrunk- and tbs amount Of Shsinkase
Vii - measured BIZ the gains OF Ger
MANY tits 10 part Of The duty of the
United States 20 Interfere between the
waxing and waning empires. Enough
for Is 10 hold or own. The German
newspapers Of this country EeFe right
IN eoanxeiing Rxvsfd % be careful,
and not u decide the case until AL the
facts were BEFORE him- Some sag
eesred shzs this Line al action On the
p&rt OF the Gerszan ruhlicisfs Is On
sroxz<. and that the patriotic G1fy OF
the German citizens Is rather with
Germany than with this rerublse- But
they repudiase such . construction
They are not Ike the Anglican cstl-
yeas who got nzt1rziized to vote for
British free trade America has no
tyuer sons than Der GermAn-Amerlc2n
citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
ABOUT wELL-KsowS PEOPLE.

But two OF John Browns % sons
survive.
Mrs. Cleveland will receive Si20. 900
as her share OF the Folsom estate in
Omaha.
The Cxarevitch has miserable con
stitution. 1Brainless. but otherwise a
rather nice sort of youth, - is descrip-
ton of hina.
Prince Albert Victor asks to draw
$1,000 year from the British tax
PAYERS as salary for his arduons duties
In being heir. apparent after his father
The word folklore, invented by
the late w. ]. Thomas for Use in Eng
lish, has been adopted by the French
and appears in the titles of new pub
LEGATIONS.
Mrs. John Morrissey, widow of the
once famous priae-iighter, gambler
and politician, is living in Troy in
straitened circumstances, being de-
pendent en- John Chamberlain. who
was once Morrissey's partner.
King John of Abyssinia il making
/ preparations to fight bis yaSsal, King
Menclek OF Shea Meneiek can
put ~ 600 soldiers In the field armed
with guns and lances. and makes his
own gunrowder. He win prove for
lnidabie enemy.
Prince Bismarck has been a most
| profitable dealer in wood. which his
estates furnish In vast abundance, on
account OF the special rates granted u
him by the railroads The other Ger
man woodcutters have al last struck
against this favoritism, and the prince
viii now have 20 compete on equal
terms.
In an interview recently Bouianger
said II grant interviews personally
to about 40 persons day. This
morning alone | spoke 20 lac. That is
without counting the delegations
which set foot in this room. They
number from so 10 ifss) persons a day.
] see them in groups Of about 10 at a
time.
Col. John $. Moshy. the famous old
guerilla OF the rebellion, has lust srsad..
/ pahlic the fact that IN 1854, while he
was United States consul at Hong
Kong. he refused an offer from III
Hung Chang the bismarck OF China,
20 take supreme command of the ar
niles ot that great empire in its war
with France.
esAA1f A%Aa4AsNAa A0eE ts&FE4> nave
made her familiar 10 every American.
i tall, active-ns!ntlesi woman OF 81
with gray hair and = ruddy complex
ION, She Is the daughter 81 a solicitor
ard has country house In the heart
al the Ses Forest. She is an exrsert
horsexoman, writes three novels
year and is married 10 her publisher.
4 few days since there was sold on
the eoulevards ~ Paris a small cake
Tor one sou, which bore this inscrsp-
ton; Souvenir of the election of
January q. issa. Roaianger. What
be viii promise. Fat and you will
ind What he sill give. The cakes
sold rapidly, for they appeared apgse-
tszsns. bat the Rrsi rnouthtni told the
story. They were filed with hay.
The Rev German minister. Count
Arro 81 Valley Is the foreign a;t~ae-
tsoa az Washington Hs il tail
blonde, the yellow blonde. and his NH
saqne = Of the splendid sype az the
German saldley la his court uniform
81 dark blue cloth. hail covered with
gold esaeTeidery and the breast OF the
coat halt covered With the shining lew
EDS os decoration, be is the most srrsk-
sng figure in the Diplomatic corps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
STATE srrrrNcs.

wsterviIle Is saro 20 have a aourine
mill.
There are no }eb printing houses L.
Spokane Falls The council az that
city = having descriptive pamphlet
printed in Chicago
Two Roslyn boys recently killed q
huge wtldeAt in the weeds. shortly
before. the hoyS slew . porcnnlne
weighing Is pounds. These animals
are very rare in Washington.
A proposition has heen MADE hv the
Puget Sound and trays Harher Raj.
road Company 10 the citizens OF Elma
TIA; for hon0< of NJ ares az land
the company viii construct a Esassea
ger and freight depot. warehouse for
hay. ami ether buildings. mrSsn the
somrlesien ct shc road 10 that posas. -
Assasssgssa sssrsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

csanxxsss whexs Us xsw Ksquzre'
. c<rrxin Asmessnt ~ sehsoafsg.

-
Csanfxsss Wheve - -. sssr -
sCslA As
Gntcxx0 e
Prussia has iozsg bad compulsory
sxhoca attendance between the agcs
- : "a ~ st.vss,Sh the xhe,se srfzoox
8 : - = a. -. I.w. - -.g.-.s. =,
-. - -. -. -, -
scflooh a1isz'ss4ie an
fsczfzoass prevail tnrougn ~ Lne
states OF the GerEnan empire In
yorxax. sweden and Denmark es5a-
$3.50 /. s<,.,rr,,4o~~- xr.d universal
go I, !. -s~. = shes,s ..o-,r,.r;es ar.E Is
aHa y = IA1 - 80 JAN - =.
Finland =, IFsd An aaaiS "no czAhos
read and vile. -.
Anstro- u angary Azs coM ,SaL-ory
laws sina1ar 70 tnose ~ 1effs-2zl5
Mbicn ar presay Heii e.lle1csa aIlio.'s
the ieufos1ic Pep-lsES.ens D1t az Aos
enforced among Ens EahgAsiahs anu
other starts
itxAy &ha oFssece Asse so.1s lss1zs5.l
laws WA are n~z'l8 os11es A1s1 urs.es
enforced. tnosSh - fsrsshl Aess sl La
ons.hasI OF tnear men ana women -
re&a. SpSla s1aeue1 : ro.ll ssa.ssIs
saw in leS.. 81 la lsssel sa,.olNSa =.
an1 " r. cen, - ne. a11las ez aaS
real fofsugzl n4s 2 m la a.. -
letier laNr ana sssA g1s1ss1 h'a's1zes
thsh Pan -, -.
IN SNIszesi1sin s',h DE s,-i' - r,.
tion = We earr.s1 s.a1 - - FLss. 80
AM eanaoas. p.is les e - nc
1a.noie. - &c., 1is1 s1.s -
eIaailas ssi,e,s,.s arc sosl.ls'. = s.ss
., - - sas. -. .ss... = as.ss..sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

The new town of Weuatchee is
nicely located, and everyone there
thinks j, has good prospect ahead,
as they expect railroad up the Wen
ssehee and through the caiy pass be-
fore the year isto draws to close.
There Is AZ present only few houses
there. including a store and black.
smith shop. Mr. stewart is going ia
pnt up SNAIL hotel with a bar and
bali connected Isst as soon as he car,
get lnlnhes 10 bald. Inside lots sell
for one hundred dollars and corner
lots are not on the market vet. SO |
WAS informed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Wenstehee vaIIey, Fertile ard n
yesd Of SetfIers.


The prospects for zood fruit crop 80
the We1sxehee this seasen are good
The win4ev has been 50 niid as not TO
injure the srees. .nd - nn0ss Of the
setsSers have been there long snough te
k1ye bearing tsees, &c can expect .
god supply a the ssssesous pesek szd
grape here II cur market naes and
fresh fsom the Waller.
There IL bat ore great disadvantages
70 the Wenxtciee. and that II the lack
Of . good supply sf wassr, and il j az
utter imposs.tsiify 70 progress very
rapidly uaflI fbsy take our large
ditch, ~ tbey are diputing cyer What
little water they have there. and - yss
not over ozze-teutb Of the fand = IA
cultivation. 4 ditch could De taken
out Of the Peshxsfin is mixes above thss
world cover from - 90 70 - 90 acres
OF ~ good farming ard fruit land -
there Is On the Paci6e sisfe. and when
such q ditch is completed Wsnafekee
wiz be the garden spot Of the North
west, rs the climate also II excellent.
being 90 feet lower than this valley
situated on the pure waters OF
the Columbia ard WenStchee
rivers, With lofty mountains
snd snoxcIad peaks looking down
rpon Is and smiling At the foothills.
waving with fne rich growth Of
bunch grass that has been the only
support to the nurnh<yiess bands o.
cattle and Indian eayuses that hare
roaned over them for years, from the
fst Of January 70 the last Of Dscern-
Der. The sol viii grow and produce
anything that you viii plant, such as
tobacco. corn. Oar, brooneorn, bar
ley. alfalfa. sweet potatoes, melons.
pumpkins. peaches, grapes, etc. As 70
tobacco, hare seen leaves that meas
u.ed II inches in width. In this Yah
ley would be good location for CAL
merry, also nursery. There is a fine
belt OF good level land lying along the
Icicie. small stream empIying ia the
Wenatchee river, about % niles from
the Columbia river. There is tilIable
land enough for % families, bat at
present little announcement Of access
on account Of road TO Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
Chicago News
!. t.o~-si.Io $ mean.

his - terrible. mo1ned the post
master at Chugglesvilie, a. he naopped
the preparation from his forehead.
When does the man at
the window.
Next mali from Indianapolis gets
in at 30. announced the suffering
postmaster, interrupsIng him.
How did you know what | want
ed ?" gaspsd the man ST the window
Haven { answered the question ~
times to-day" walled the postmaster
"Dcnt know that half the Repabli-
cans in this town are trying 10 ges my
pcstoffice away froaa meg It's awful
to talk on this subject, so please 80
away"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
a w ord
NVES7OBS|
IA EGRE7S
ADDIT Ion
WEST SEATTLE
"HIs BEAUTIFUL ADDITION. wH,cp

I"HIS BEAUTIFUL ADDITION, WHICH
=. has just been put the market, certainly g.
the climax for excellence and desrability In an W.
Seattle it IS "the cream of the cream the garden 80
Of our coming Oakland. 1t lies on beautiful Dlares
Level the floor, close the waters edge direclv i
front of all the other additions in that favored oc
The view from this addition IS indeed charming erer
lot fronting on broad avenues commanding full "a
unobsructed view the lofty mountains the busy tax
and the Queen City 1t viii be easy of access both 4
the motor line, by boat and by ferry 1t lies IN ,l
midst of contemplated Improvements The Seat1e
Southern Railroad. with its carshops roundhoses 81
runs close by The whole aodition-lots streets "a
avenues-is cleared and graded. In every way H.
lots very desirable the prices very low the sess
are very easy We unhesitatingy recommend TINS mon
erty the best investment to-day whether you want
for residence for business for speculation It
cheap auction goods but staple article thar win sen q
its merit without the assistance of brass band Be
sure to look this up before buying Remember thas
these lots lie close the harbor which viii always s.
the of activity and the heart of the city Here Is
your chance get business lot for Sooo that Win Be
worth way up in the thousands in a short time You
have nothing lose very little risk and fortune to
make. Come see and be convinced Free transports
ton to and from the lots every day.
K. G. FAEGRE, Real Estate Broker, Owner,
MINNESOTA HOUSE. CORNER WASHINGTON AND SECOND uzus
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

homogeneous Population Of raris.
Paris Is sistlnrtive,y a Caucasian
easy. Races sho viii not or eannas
assinailsse with the Fswtsch peopse II,
ret attempt "a make homes IN PARIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

ss&~ $3.50 axzass@assH sAass.Rsss ~ saS= szsss
feasN covers oAe ssgN hxsEg Ssrsasfy
sssesrsisss. 80 szssas segsz saese KOs-ss ~
eFssxs ksRS w4ss sa s2en< ss aase fasfke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

IL 2same there are - safs lsssss. IS
hsssseas. lssa nssesfz. 2afa manS aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

AT I8al ss1sE &sts 9sEts . aftss,
IftNr. tie NuaSd hal s. a. Of
lei hsgAAsa RAVE the Nxss tses
q kkss{x stssssv 10 Essesst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

TssepAo.e 90: r. o. Hax lila
Farms ) sseeaklsE. carrespoassnee in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

rave your magazines. srsussc,
and law books bound subSxan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Fer Fairs sails aEa f.nssrxatx-
Ueztx.
CEEAKl.kS A1TESGgk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Ne<ticIues ana INSTRUCTIONS sent ~ mAs'W
sxrrex Consultation fvseF 1kN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Vine
a and I
a. MS
by gus1
efteksSt
. u q
aney ni
sant
tneKGs
hiNs
. rings
hat the
stof fac
he'd hfas
found
Fonin
intwrge
efendaa
before !
,o1n. ,
and tsst
Il wee
csllen3
H. HI
osN tAs
so&Se ~sf
snsMex
Esaatf
rasaUtn
with sci
ExN ENA
II upasa
!aeoMca
rc TsAsi
Il Mhss
r Tbs
lively
a BRAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
CLUE

CLUE
y Ind
pr Emit
81 20
iese IN
all 9TH
Arm We
peRHiz
slfoat
ssese q
m thH
aud L
lchtnr
rway /
and d.
y AEths
this is
isencot
xease. !
the A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
.nAus
IS ~

-. &.@
ia.~u
{ aSo 81
Eastfiz
ARM
aud q
b, had
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eraingl
q sFeM
nwn T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
|l,INa

=.
ms W
<sae ~
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

IA
rutenss
seRas a.
s.it Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

IL
.----.--.-
! hink
Trir
.. ..,'
. ~ Usl
--.--....--.
xuvu
tbs y
-. n.
49,
So
~ of ~
t1T
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s"<1N
srfk ge
yn ~
Qna
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1853
- .~sHs
49,
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fnrs.s@
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lighted
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foresu
preynf
seInI -
sd fn
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3 PRO
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Of The
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serves
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

: sieve
Feh n
ntsss0a
stvea he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Farm 10 exchange for city lots
Ranch, acres Cleared, good house and
barn. near Mercer Island: rent reasonable.
Furnished and unfinished rooms Ell.
ways on hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21
Az 1spg.slve FASHION M cARos.

II Ia. been the fashion la llO.iOn late
In to Ne az progrr-.i,e cuchrr aud whist
partle. a new and very elaborate rort uf
paying caui.. adorned With All kinds of
lrti.tically nonsrnsi,al pictures in color.
the denominational spot. being iugrni-
ou.ly combined with The design. on the
face. ~ The pastehoauis Dor Instance,
in one pack the i've Of hearts i made by
the rci face. ~ ri. many hahies, Ia pro-
die. the hgurr- ~ the tot. being repre-
.ented In outline. The club. on the
eight-.put ~ that suit form the coats of
an equal number ~ Wild lri.hmeu. who
are seen frum the back view dancing q
.hcllalah breakdown. Th~teu diamond.
on the tcn-.pot. arr the rcd knap.acks
of marching soldiers, while the eight
hearts ON the eighi-.pOt arr fuuaNc.'
trousers. The king Of club. D. seeking
his couch 40 BAN. evidently very tight,
MI. boots la one hand and atch-key bee
ihe other. The queen, his ruyal spouse,
lOok- deride,lly unpleasant, With rnn-
lie aud boot-nck. the latter prr.uma-
bis Tor puni.hing the delinquent. The
uueen II hearts Ia. plate ~ tart. and
the King a pot of Jam. while the kna,e of
the same .ult 9. wicked dude, With a
cigar aud a naughty leer. directed. doubt
le-.. at some choni. girl. such card.
arr printed by the big jewellers aud
swell .tatloner-; they cost from - to
sl2a pack. though some hand-painted
one. fetch a. high a. slO0. II ]. saie Ia
assert that poker players, Who under
stand the value ~ card. better than any
one el.e. will stick o. the old unorna-
menird style. The new fashion stand.
no chance of rrcei,ing support from
them. Boston Correspondence ~ the
NeW Orleans picaVune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-21

forth. q single instance out ~ many Ne
could rvfrr iu I. given. Fourteen YEAR,
ago a gentleman purchased a rundown
farm Ia Maine town; Il containei lO
acr,'s of land and cost him sl>lsi. The
season the farm was purchased only one
horse aud ihrvc cuws could b. kept on
the plac, By carefully obscrYing sound
business principles la the operation II
this farm IT, owner has supported hls
family. while b. has faithfully applied
the lncome ~ the farm to It. Improve
ment. aud l-sldes this. BE- has placed
nothing upon the farm. \ new harm has
hc.n ercctei AZ a co-t of sl,0O, sioo
shs,l has hecn made aud other buildings
have hccu Improved and repaired. Last
year The faun wini.rrji ten h"ad 1T eat
tlc anil two horses. and morv than ten
tons Of has we're ieft over. The inislll-
gent owner says al. farming pay- him.
ani ~ think u docs. too, for last June,
aside from hi. stock AMI farming iools.
BE- Was orer,-i si.s0 for his arm-a
nlosi substantial pr,of that hi. labor AMI
Investment have leru wisely PLACED.
Ihsrr arr frN men Ia Maine Who can
make better showing a. the result ~
their husincs. the past fourteen YEAR,
Tor. New England Farmer.