davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Progre ssive Clean Culture.

Progressive Clean Culture.
have been thinking sometime of Civ
ing few thoughts on this topic. Mr.. S.
B. Mann $ article in recent issue of the
AGRICULTURIST seems to call for an eX-
preston at this time. so | give my
thoughts utterance.
1t appears to me that the advocates of
both clean and green culture are partly
right and partly wrong in the positions
they have assumed, and if each one
would takeup and appropriate that which
is unmistakably good in the method of
the other, and thus form mixture ofthe
two, much good and better understand
ing might result thereby. What [ mean
is Just this Let the clean culturist grow
grass, weeds, or better still cow peas in
his middles, and continue to keep his trees
clean, and let the green culturist keep his
trees clean and continue to keep his mid
dies dirty Make one method out of two
by discarding the Objectionable features
of either and you have it. am conf
dent that quite a number are already
doing this, but not systematically or
carefully. The rule should be not to al
low any green growth to exist in the
near vicinity of the extending roots of
the trees. Year after year as the roots
of the tree extend out into the middle, the
space won't to be occupied by the grass
should be narrowed until finally when
the middles are entirely taken up by the
roots of the trees, the grass should be
banished altogether and clean culture
reign supreme.
am led to this conclusion by personal
observation and knowledge as well as
scientific investigation, and knowledge of
Others Observation has taught me that
two crops cannot be grown on the same
soil at the same time without detriment
to the full development OF one or the
other or both. This counts one for clean
culture. To grow grass, weeds or peas
under or near enough to the trees to take
food and moisture that might be appro-
PIldIOQ Ny CuOH lOOOO, 10 SIOWAAS UWO
crops on the same soil at the same time.
Observation has also taught me that
soils wholly denuded of vegetation and
exposed to sun, air and rain, loose very
much of the power to grow and fully de-
velop vegetation. This counts one for
green culture, however, with reservation.
Science tell us that the reason soils thus
denuded are impoverished is because
certain chemicals such as ammonia and
other elements contained in all soil are
under certain conditions continually es-
Gaping, and under certain other condi-
tions continually returning to the soil.
Every kind of green growth-some kinds,
however, more than others-very materi-
ally retards the escape and greatly facili-
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Green VS.. Clean Culture.

[ noticed in last week S issue ofyour val
liable journal a long article by Mr.. S. b.
Mann on that much discussed subject,
green VS.. clean culture, and if you will
give me space, would like to write a few
lines on that topic. | am opposed to clean
culture, by which / mean keeping the
land bare all the year round, because
think the soil is thereby bound to be i'm
poverished.
Ii manure heap is kept constantly
turned, in short time the organic ele-
ments will, by fermentation and evapora-
ton, be dissipated, and if the soil, espec-
tally when in warm and moist condi-
ton, be constantly stirred, the same re-
suit will sooner or later be arrived at. IF
two pieces of land naturally equally fertile
were available forraising a crop on, the one
piece having been kept by constant stir
ing, perfectly bare for the five years pre-
vious, and the other having had numer-
turned under during that time, would
any intelligent agriculturist choose the
former?
Mr. Mann claimed that because crab
grass is a strong root feeder it impover-
ishes the soil. would be trueif all thecrops
were removed, but as the inorganic ele-
ments obtained from the earth and
large portion of the organic derived from
the air, are certainly returned, to the
former; that statement does not hold
good. Probably the plant which i'm
proves the soil better than any other,
where it can be grown, is red clover, which
is certainly a strong root feeder. Even
though most of the grass is left on
the ground. as described by your CORE
spondent, and a certain amount of am
monia is lost, the benefit gained by shad-
ing the land would more than compen-
safe. Many agriculturists maintain that
a green crop is more beneficial as reno
vator when allowed to die and lie on the
surface than when turned under green.
think the question of green culture is
very much matter of the amount of
moisture available. Common sense will
teach man that to leave strong
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-10-30

The American Garden says that "recent
testing OF the Wilder pear confirms Our
previous good opinion of it's earliuess,
form, color, fire texture, iuiciness and
agreeable flavor.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03
SUPT. v. Il. EASTMAN
Appointment CT a Head for the
Police Department.
TEE Darn HORSE RlSS TIE RACE
surprise Created - tAs Announcement
sworn ln at OAss lntsrsie~ eo
~ herorttt Bfisf
Biographical sketch


AZ at.tlt3 5 o'sI0tk last evening the
Board ~ f.....af..l .f.. 4 .alialS..oi.sr,
l a.. "a 4..... ~........ ......4
'tt 'i 't.tt h- i'r-'ii'A a. ~ i-i'
tiar r1us q case p Polet Court. tlf
a.. f-..e nDln.I .f n, election. al
49,.
sN''- I'D u htA Ar'.d-.
Io ,af t.at t4e selection ~ Nf Fast
e.s,. 80, ..s,..... ..... l..,ta faint .n..
81.
t.lr ati-Niii't n4.i.f jNA- h'lei-ait
john itiiN- '.t.t- Calls .is. 'N't -
~i..'iI't tNi lIltl'- ~ti-iA "etr N.f
"ii.- ''i' .i..i = ti't .'ii "- i'''ii We're
-NiIf' i' >it'i' ii' ~ ,ii'i-'' ~
''ie l.a'. li.iii Ni. Eastman
iit ih-t'i.A MI tfAir WAS li' iii'i
l' ''itf'f lii' i' 'i l'it appointment
ID iI' ponce slt's'''i.- "ittA i "'-
in-Ne hi-'hii. iit'ih "A''t'iii' q >.''
upon 'a'A 'i'M. iN' never " nNii Was
uttered. a ''fh>l i'N 'nul-A / nave
lnedn''0 y l-tii'. good 'a1' ~ it-
dHeifni, e.lii'i iot or against iAc Lev
boss
Mt Eastman WAS found last evening
at ~ f'- Ii'rn', 81 ttN. lunfef' 80.
10 b',lNIck->t. il' sad he Know ~
tlf appointment and was not sur
pr.-tu. he hat, however, only been
candidate ,u the sense tnat hi~ nan'
was .n WITH thc rest lie would take
charge ~ the depar'meAtthl> morning.
lie SAD ile i1t ISSUED no order, la-i
niGhl, ana tnai' aptatn Johnson would
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03
STIRRED UP BY DUMONT.
The Rebel Leader IncitinS Nanitoban
Half breeds to Disturbance

WiNNpEG, Man.. May 2.-Recent
news from Batouche, the spot OF the
Aalt-breed rebellion of a few years ago,
creates considerable anxiety here, and
the people now regret having allowed
the rcbr. leader Gabriel Dumont, To-
rc-cntsr the country. lie threatens to
caa~c more ser,ol, trouble, and the
authorities are being urged to SUM
mar'ly suppress hm. The other
ught a large depuiation of proui-
mDut hait-breed- waited on him and
presented hm with an address. thank
.ag n.m Tor the gallant fight hc had
made Tor i.- cpuutrymen, and con-
gatu.atn- him on hi- escape. They
urged hm 10 again become their
leader. and promised 10 remain firm
AMI keep zap the agitation until all
their wrongs We're rigated hy the Gov-
ernIicnt Dumont replied .n vigor-
ol- speech. urging ms comlatr.ots to
demand compensation for damage
done their prope'X ly tae Canadian
troops. II believed their cause would
vet be- successful
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03

The Crouch Frlal Outriyalsd Ia Al
tendance.
EOHEy IHR0yC The COCRT ROOM
The RrisoA~r -t4.1orriy CoDtf4ai ets
the Oth-4 " itasssr. nararF a. Ma
44sf1e B4rgiAfs as Detroit
.a.s a. 2aliill-.


JArK-oS Atn MAY 2-Attomey
c..I.... t....... ... ....-- ......-..f..., ..t
-a--4t' 40 4 f
lI4Aas ul a-y day " t-e tf al Aeir
rr--.of f.||4 t.t..f..rtf. ..nr women
"-- -i--" 1itd P. Aat.i'-.. ''-- l-' -'--''
Ll.seftciF to maae l. stats -4-lt- -af-
r-o~.ra ...+r fE.. ....f..... .f t-a f...-
.-.
tIfnl--' '-t' -ii 4tt'i '-e-l.., oit
aa.ll OCCASIONS Nuu-l would Gtlef
...+I- Af- l..I.v4+ ..... f.i
't'
-*rf- f'7 really, tfrl tlt lH-fii-
AfIL 8l count adjourned tll u 8. il
f.. ..... 4.... .....l ....,.....f
..-.a. .f..4-. t.. n.
.0l.t. ,.r Sd. +I... .l.... ....... -I....-.....i
... ,.... .t -...
.t. ..t. -...,.. f So.
--.,...l .t. ... 4.t...I..r ~, 49,.
.-.,.f So. xix. s.l...l -. ..,l,., fs.-
t..- .h..t .l.. t4.......t .t.il.r. that
...l..-[ l.-.I .....-.4.. ...I
- t.. ..l ,-...... .........' ~ ,..'...,
.... ....'....l..~ ....-...... XII
t......... ,... .t
r...r-. =. ..r 81. tl.,.- s. ...... l.,'....
...I ...,.. ~ k.I,u .... ....,.'..''7
-. ,.'...-. 81. -. .,,... ...r i.'i ..t ~
f..f- -..- ..f.Il ..,,. i.4tl k.~I.nt.
t..r....,, ..l ....I4 ...t -.., ,-l.rl...-
t.. ,+ 4 I.....
......i ...., I......, ... s.t,. lI..,.,,-...
r..,....-, ,I..,t ....-...,... ,..rt..ll i..., g..
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03

A. '..,t f4 r.t fs-.-As. etss-1.
NirnifsuLF Mich, NAY April
ao wa- appropriately observed here.
All business places We're closed. amt NJ
. p. I'll. "a large crowd met IN Jordan r
Opera Hall, and We're entertained by
teD-mluute speeches from Rev. George
john ,arVttn. IT, T.. lIonjr.ck and
others. Iac ,'lee Club sang some pa
trotlc songs and altogether tne meet
mS was a de,iied success samuel
'ro--uan Is building new house and
IL. r. lIenGrick barn. ou Grand Rap
ld,-st Dr. lIanlon j, httug up
his vacant store and Viii soon
remove his stock of goods into H.
John Campbell Viii soon erect fine
residence ou West Man-,t. Roy.
Milo Smith spent sunday with
his son AT kalamazoO.-G ". >earlc~
and family. of Atchison. Kansas. are
vistng friends here Hon. Clement
smith, OF Hastings. addressed meet
ing IN q. 4. X. Hall Tuesday evening.
In the interest OF the Barry County
Soldiers Monument Association.
Mrs. j. Stark Is visiting friends IN the
southern part OF the county.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03
LOCAL OPTION BILL
The Measure Receives q Staggering
Blow.
II FAILS 10 PASS II The HOUSE
ePfsssntAttss " AtsoE Iries ia Nafn 10
fO4se a. fhfoush Prison Son.ollda-
Itou hi.isd The state with
pa = tsoscruO1.


LANSING A'.hr Ast lAe pro-
.e.i..-s u hofh Hoa,s, ~ yesterday
.fs.rra.n w.r, nasil.4ftsar exe.at
'''' - 81, - i1'. 'N ''..'' '''' '''i'-
iuf tAe Consolidation oI the pf son
t.afa.. mlt T.. death. Both Warden
H.t.. a.3 ,l.. ~,.fe Board 81 etar.t...
''' i''''-' 'i'i'" '''-' ioi''.'" 81
i-ei session it ''it-nei ii1
i Ailptt ap.tsl luN.,iiisrft nli,
tit h' vote "i- reached tiiet iie noon
f.'t-~ was iaetii- Nj. lint moved an
amendment sfiH- female, honi
ti'r pp, ,ftt-oil- 81 tn' --", "i-en Was
voted down.
Ac House committee on Miiiiaff
pros dang ior D soldiers rsll,i coinnu>-
>.ou 'n each county. % ne appointed ts
thr Judge ~ Flo.tte. lne measure IS
INDECENT -o.a.crs who do not desire %
break uN tie.r ianliN relations ana i'e-
come inmates OF tine >oidlef, Home.
raised hy taxation. The hi.l was drawn
up hy '"ionri pufiield and the legs
iat|e committee 81 the 'i. l. X.
Petitions Tor the EtlucS voting
machine otI coming I'D iN iafg.
numbers. ''ne today bore one nuns
drcd SUCH names az James +. JOY. ".
k- Nur aAu other leading Detroit
cltzcNs.
Michigan has been without a Gov
,ruor IOr over "a week. The state has
had no executive head, Governor Luce
having been out OF the state. and the
Llsut,nant-tos'rnor Is dead. The
statutes do not provide for a successor
IN tins emergency, and possibly PrcSi-
dcit pro tenn. OF the Senate Bail might
he called Acting Governor. He wears
ms honOrS gracefully.
Z representative Waite's bill for a final
Adjournment ON June 1, was discussed,
Hon. L. " Palmer was present today,
and addl,--,d % JOINT convention OF the
two House. THIS afternoon.
The event of the day was the action
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03

Paw PAW, Mich, May 2.-Pomcroy
x Hllton's Western World met with
serious loss Yesterday. Their trick
MN. n- exercised in its feat of
rV -W,lN'Hs sd fell from the rope,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-03

Governor Luce Is expected home to-
NerIOW night.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
Savings Banks In the South.

A most hopeful sign of the times
is the growth of the savings bank
system in the South. Until 1886
Maryland was the only Southern
State which had bank that was
exclusively y savings institution
In 1887 North Carolina, Georgia
and Louisiana, these four States re-
porting over 5000 depositors and
nearly Sc, 1000 in deposits. Each
year adds new States to the list
and it will look back with amaze
ment upon the time when the in
stitution was unknown throughout
that portion of the country. Both
as sign of the development of
thrift, and as. Il promoter OF the
habit, the rise of the savings bank
system in the South is heartily to
be welcomed.-New York Even
ing Post,
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
A FAMILY AFFAIR.
BY HUGH CONWAY.
CHAPTER XXXII. CONTINUED. /

But suddenly, away along the
down line she saw a round red
light creeping apparently nearer
and nearer. Her heart leapt at the
sight. To the uttermost bitterest
end the way was clear. The final
word had gone forth, the final
revelation was made to her.
She placed her hands under the
mans shoulders, and by an effort
of strength, desperate and far hey
ond what might have been expect
ed from her frame, dragged him
over the few feet of roadway
which lay between him and the
metals. He groaned once or twice,
but remained sonseless and mo-
tionless as she placed him right in
the track of the coming train.
The red light was close-close
at hand, but the man lay still and
rocked nothing of it. The woman
having accomplished her CHASTITY
work, wound her black shawl
tightly around her head, then fell
upon her knees, waited, and lived
an age in every moment.
She heard, through the muffling,
the rush, she felt on her hands the
wind of the metal monster as it
swept by; but she heard or felt no
more. She rose and shuddered
coavulsively; then, without glance
to see what her hand wrought,
stepped over the line, down the
steep embankment, and was lost in
the night. She had done what she
believed to be her appointed task.
No longer would Maurice Hervey
stand between Beatrice and happi-
ness!
The poor wretch was almost cut
in two. The wheels which had
crushed the life out of him were
those of an engine on its way to
pick up trucks on siding some
way down the line. The driver
felt the slight obstruction, and hay
ing marked the spot where it &C.
CURED, upon his return stopped
the train and knew what had
caused thai momentary jolt, knew
that a mans life had, in that sec
ond, passed away.
The body was picked up, placed
in truck, and taken to the Mum
ich station, and thence to the place
appointed for the reception of the
bodies of unknown men who met
with sudden or q violent death.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
Milk not a Beyeraqs.

1t is a mistake to look upon milk
as beverage. 1t is a liquid food,
and though it quenches thirst at
the moment, it makes it more in
tense after it has been some time
in the stomach, and its digestion
has commenced. Healthy infants
who receive suffieiency of milk
often cry for long periods, to the
bewilderment and distress of moth
ers and nurses, simply becauses
they are thirsty; and in many cases
where indigestion is caused by
weakness or insufficiency of the
gastric juice, the child would be
greatly benefited by Il drink of wa
ter.-Hospital.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
CHAPTER XYXIII.
IT AM MAD"


If by any chance Beatrice, who
certainly had trouble enough to
make her wakefui, had risen with
the dawn of the morning which
followed the tragedy, and looked
out of her easement she would
have seen a sight which would
have caused her much surprise.
She would have seen Sarah Miller,
whom she believed to be in Eng
land, standing on the opposite side
of the street; utter despair and an
guish written in every lineament;
gazing at her mistress's window
like one bidding the object, the
dearest on earth, an eternal fare
well-eternal because even the
consoling hope of a meeting in
some future state is absent. But
Beatrice, who, in the earlier part
of the night, had been awake for
hours with her sorrow, slept on
until the sun was high. Perhaps
it was we'll for her she did so.
The poor self-appointed instru-
ment for working the Divine Will,
had, after she left the scene of her
dark work, wandered about the
outskirts of Munich, aimlessly and
hopelessly. Had it been broad
daylight, and had there been per-
sons to see her, an occasional sti-
fled moan and wringing of the
hands would have been all that
showed the agony of mind she en-
dured. But it was not as might
be supposed the agony of remorse.
1t was the agony at the thought
of the further sacrifice which such
sense as still was hers told her she
must make. IN order that the de-
sired and predestined results might
follow the act of the night.
She was mad and she was not
mad. On what may be called the
religious side of the question, her
mind, as may be guessed from her
deeds, was gone past redemption.
1t may be that this had been her
true state for years; every since
she had accepted as true the mex
orable logic of creed which she
had partly been taught, partly
framed for herself. The fire may
have been burning for years, Civ
ing now and again transient
flashes, and only waiting for GER
tain circumstances to fan it to q
consuming flame. The fierce burst
was now over, but the fire would
burn and not again be hidden until
it had devoured life as well as
reason.
She had killed, murdered this
man in all but Geld blood. Apart
from the horror attendant on the
actual execution of the crime, q
horror which began to haunt her
and be ever with her, she felt no
poignant misery, no maddening
regret. In her wild disjointed way
she lamented, not the mans death,
but the fact she had been chosen
TO bring it about. She lamented
it even as Judas might have la
mented the hard fate which, in or
der that prophecy should be full
filled, singled him out, and decreed
that he should betray his Master.
And, ~ he tru" that g-.Vi1eIce
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
A Chanae of Programme.

Simon Joblots stood in Peters
saloon at ll:S0 o'clock on Tuesday
night, having imbibed numerous
draughts of 1.-The same" Becom-
ing hilarious, he shouted: "Well
dance all night till the broad day
light, and go home with the girls
in the morning" Just then Il tall,
thin woman with u high-pitch voice
entered the door, seized Simon by
the ear, and concluded the ditty
with, "YOu'll not dance all night
till the broad daylight, but you'll
go home with your wife this even
ing."-Judge.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
LOUIS MARX, AGENT,
-HFoRH-
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
AND ORIGINAL
Little Louisiana Lottery.
DRAwING
TUESDAY, July Is, 1889.
IN fremont ST.,
GALVESTON. TEXAS.
PERFECTED LEGISLATION.
Laws Passed by the Twenty-First LssIs.
lature Of the State Of Texas.
LANDLORD AND TENANT.


Is. S. B. No. 42.l An Act to amend Ar
tiele 3192d of the Revised Civil Stat
utes of the State of Texas, in relation
to landlords and tenants, as amended
by the Sixteenth Legislature, page
12S, approved April y, 1879.
Be it enacted by the Legislature
of the State of Texas: That Article
Sl22a of the Revised Civil Statutes
of the State of Texas be so amen
ded as hereafter to read as follows:
Article 3122a- All persons ieas-
sing or renting any residence, store
house, or other buildings, shall
have a preference lien upon all the
property of the tenant in such resi-
dence, store house, or other build
ing, for the payment of the rents
due and that may become due:
Provided, The lien for rents to
become due shall not continue or
be enforced for q longer period
than the current contract year, it
being intended by term "eurrent
contract year" to embrace a period
of twelve months, reckoning from
the beginning of the lease or rental
contract, whether the same be in
the first or any other year Of such
lease or rental contract. Such lien
shall continue and be in force so
long rs the tenant, shall occupy
the rented premises, and FOR one
month thereafter; but this article
shall not be construed as in any
manner repeating or affecting any
act exempting property from forced
sale: Provided, That the provis-
ions of this act shall not apply to
nor in any manner affect any ex-
listing contracts for rent, nor to
any action or suit now pending up
on any such contract
Approved, March IS, 1889.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
SYmpathetic.

"Mistah Jones, hyah yoh's been
habin' trubblc."
I'm what way"
why, dat yoh wife done run
erway wifi Pete Jenkins"
"Oh, yes"
"You has my sympathy"
''Much obliged"
"l'm glad ter note dat you doan'
take it to h'aht."
mo, l amt had time To think
about it much"
What yoh bin doin'2'
BIN sympathizin' with Pete
Jenkins" Merchant Traveller.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
Approved, March 2s, 1889.

rs. II. Bs. Nos. 245 and 279.l An Act to
prescribe the place and time OF sale
of all real estate hereafter to be sold
under power conferred by any deed
of trust or other contract lien.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
Legislature of the States of Texas:
That all sales of real estate which
may hereafter be made in this state
under powers conferred by any
deed of trust or other contract lien
shall be made in the county in
which such real estate is situated,
notice shall be given as now re-
quired in judicial sales, and such
sales shall be made at public ven
due, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. M. and 4 o'clock p. M. of the first
Tuesday in any month: Provided,
That when such real estate is stu
ated in an unorganized county
such sale shall be made in tho
county to which such anorganized
county is attached for judicial pur-
poses, and where such real estate
is situated in two or more counties
the sale may be made in any eoun-
ty where any part of the real estate
is situated, after notice as required
in judicial sales has been given in
every county in which any part of
such real estate is situated.
Approved, March 81, 1889.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10

There are a few exceptions to
all rules, but the following has
about as few as any-When you
hear one man speak of another as
crank, put it down that the talk
er is fool, and that the man call
ed crank is entirely too deep for
him. That is generally what is
the matter.-Democrat Exponent.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10

The Democrats of Virginia hold
a State Convention to nominate
candidates for Governor and other
State officers, August IA. The basis
of representation is fixed on such
broad scale that the convention
will comprise nearly 1900 dele
gates, and will resemble Il mass
meeting rather than 4 convention
Of delegates.
Jefferson jimplecute. [volume] (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-189?, 1889-07-10
What the Future Promises One of Those
DAYS,

The Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer
argues that our Southern cotton
has increased in value an average
of threetold, by being spun and
woven. Surprising that the South
ern cotton crop is worth in the
raw staple s3OO,OOO,OOO, would be
worth $1,000, 100000 to 81 100000
900 when made into the var
ious fabrics for which it is used.
But while, perhaps, the S5OO,OOO-
900 are disburSed among the South
ern people the other 100000, 900
or 100000, 900 all go to Northern
and foreign laborers and manutac-
turers. In like manner Southern
crude pig iron is sent North to be
manufactured, and the Southern
hides and wool are sent away to be
made into various fabrics and
brought back for consumption.
Thus it is that the Southern peo-
PIE are liic nc" oi "oou liiO
drawers of water for the rest of
the world. We have the richest
stores Of raw material on the planet
but we only give it the rough work
sufficient TO fit it for the various
elaborate processes of manufacture
by strangers. Every turn of q
wheel or additional manipulation
expended on our raw material in
creases its value by so much, but,
apparently,we are contented TO get
a small price for our rude share of
the labor and permit strangers to
reap the benefit of the doubled and
trebled values which are commune
Gated in the processes of manufac-
ture. We will learn these things
one of those days for which we are
always hoping.