davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
BuckIeH's Arnica SalVe,

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains,
corns, and all Skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfactlon
or money refunded Price Is cents per
pex For sale by HIT Ebe-'e
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Our h
HustiSfOrd Items.

Seeding is nearly finished in this vi
entity.
S. A. Jones and son visited relatives
in Beaver Dam Friday and Saturday,
The Union cheese factory is in full
running order, taking in about 1000
lbs. of milk a day.
Miss Ezra Jones visited friends in
Emmett Tuesday.
Two weddings are reported for this
week. SAY So.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24
Milwaukee wheat market Y

The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was steadier, but weak, closing
at 773c for No. 2 spring, 77ac May and
7Sc July, Flour was dull and un-
changed. Barley closed at 563c, rye at
424c, corn at SAC and oats at 263c. Hogs
were steady at 81. 70@4.75.
The body Of VIM. Schultz, Of Oak
Park, ILL.,, was found in Rock river at
Jefferson Monday. At the coroner's
inquest held yesterday the jury rem
dered a verdict of accidental drowning.
The remains were forwarded to Oak
Park.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24

For nearly half a century Ayers
Cherry Pectoral has been the most
popular cough remedy in the world.
The constantly increasing demand
for this remedy proves it to be the
very best specific for colds, coughs,
and all diseases of the throat and
lungs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24

For the delicate and aged and all in
whom the vital current is impover-
ished and sluggish, Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla is the very best tonic. 1t re-
stores the wasted tissues, and i'm
parts to the system surprising elias
ITCHY and vigor. Price 81. Worth
S. a bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-24

"A moldy lemon put into a dirty
saucepan half full of water and boiled
for half an hour cleanses the utensil
amazingly and remove any odor such
&C fish nnlo
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17

THERE was no grandeur in the lives of
those to whom He revealed Himself that
commended them to Him; He chose them,
he loved them. Every promise to them is
also to the humblest believer to-day. He
hath chosen US In Christ, He loves us, and
He will keep us to the possession Of the in
heritance, for which He hath already "made
us meet" In Christ Jesus
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
The Presidents Message.

The inaugural address of the Great
Rock Island Route, the Chicago, Kansas
and Nebraska Railway, is to announce
that on November 18th solid vestibule
trains will be run between Chicago and
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
without change, making close connection
at the above point with all trains for
Salt Lake, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Portland, Oregon, and all points west ).
and at Kansas City and st. Joseph east.
ward for Chicago, st. Louis and all points
north and south. These royal
trains, consisting of Pullman sleeping
cars, restful reclining chair cars and
magnificently furnished day coaches,
were built expressly for this service by
the Pullman Company, and are without
question the handsomest ever turned
out by that famous establishment. The
reclining chair cars spoken of are free to
all holders of frst-class tickets, and q
courteous attendant will be found with
every car to attend to the wants of our
patrons. Ask your nearest ticket agent
for ticket via the Great Rock Island
Route, or write to
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Gen'l Ticket and Pass. Agt.,
Topeka, Kas
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
Bainbridge Budget.
January 18th, 1889

January 18th, 1889.
Mr.. 8. W. Strain, with affinity, has
returned from a visit to Milton Strain
and other relatives near New Peters.
burg.
The series Of meetings at New Peters
burg in connection with the Presbyter-
ian Church are crowded nightly.
Rev. Sharpless is delivering series Of
lectures here. Subject for next Sunday
evening at the Presbyterian Church is
"Belt. Breast-plate and Helmet"
The second jury trial of the Ida Ken
nedy Co. vs. one of the employees re-
suited in verdict for the latter.
Miss Sudie Upp completed to-day her
term OF music in which she was engag-
ed in teaching here. The purpose, how
ever, is to attend the Conservatory in
Hillsboro.
Mrs. d. Copeland, in the absence oi
help, 10 serving herself. and her hus-
band thinks she is x. L, JosEPHAw.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
Composition of Natural Gas.

Analysis shows that the average
composition Of the Pittsburgh natural
gas is sixty-seven parts in one hundred
OF marsh gas twenty-five Of hydrogen,
three of nitrogen, five Of ethylic hy-
drate, one of olefiant gas, and the re-
naming two of oxygen, carbonic acid
and carbonic oxide. In contrast with
this, the gas obtained at Findlay, o.,
prolific gas field in the northwestern
part OF that State, shows as follows:
Marsh gas, ninety-three; four OF nitro
gen, two Of hydrogen, and the remain
der small portions Of the other gases
mentioned. In 100 liters Of Pitts
burgh gas, the heat units are
calculated at some .789, ,694, In Findlay
gas, 878,OS2, and, by way of compari-
son, In the same quantity of Siemens'
producer gas, at $4,000. In generat-
ing steam, experiments under various
boilers show 1000 feet of gas to be
equal in heating power to from 80 10
1873 pounds Of different kinds OF coal.
One pound Of coal equals in value n
feet of natural gas; the latter explodes
violently when mixed with nine to
fourteen parts Of air. When burned
with pure oxygen. the flame tempera-
ture Of natural gas Is estimated at
7,100 degrees centigrade; and. whom II
Is burned with quantity Of air just
sufficient to secure perfect combustion,
the temperatures are 2.SSS. c., for
natural gas. and LOO for Siemens.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17

blacksmith, attempted to commit suicide
by jumping into the river He was
rescued.
HENRY II. RuTHxNAyER, formerly OF
Cincinnati was shot and instantly killed,
at Dayton, by woman with whom he had
been living.
THREE prisoners escaped from the coun.
ty jail at GAINESVILLE.
TEE sixteenth annual session of the Ohio
State Grange met at Lima on the 11th
inst.
A CONVICT at tho Ohio penitent tiary
named Ours fell from the roof of the insti.
tuition and was instantly killed.
AARON SHERMAN, Of Wyandot County,
was killed by the accidental discharge Of
his gun while hunting.
THOMAS AxwoRrHY, defaulting city
treasurer Of Cleveland, who Is now In
London, has made proposition to return
$l6o, 900 to the city and In two years to 70.
pay his bondsmen II prosecution 10 drop.
ped and hs 10 permitted to return to Amer.
ica. VI
CoRA GRAHAM, aged twenty. daughter Of
ex. Commissioner Graham, of Huron Town.
ship, Huron County, was found dead In
her room with bullet hole through her
heart. The young lady's eyes were Affect
I'd and she was growing blind. In Q At Of
dependency she shot herself with her
fathers revolver.
The sum Of $267, ,962.25 was paid during
the month Of November by guarantors Of
the Cincinnati Centennial Exposition.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
soRAsBLsariAs COUNTY FAIR.

The afrighted visitor receives all
these solicitations in a smiling way
that seems to promise more than he
can possibly perform. without stufiing
the .ballot-box. Then he furtively
scribbles on his slip of paper num-
ber which he would not reveal for the
whole world, drops it in the ballot
box. He knows that when the result
OF the vote is announced there is go
ing to be trouble.
II really seems as II, with such a
fine lot of babies as these competitions
call out, more than one prize ought to
be awarded. At q big fair In Lancas-
ter County there were thirty EEK.
hibits" In this line, and the little fell
low who carried the election ''scooped
In" stakes to the value Of $500. Frank
Leslie's Weekly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
Wabash Western Railway.

Shortest and quickest line St. Louis to
Kansas City, st. Joseph, Council Bluffs,
Omaha, Denver, San Francisco and Port.
land. Three solid trains daily to Kan
sas City, equipped with free reclining
chair cars and Pullman buffet sleeping
cars. Pullman buffet sleeping cars run
through to Cheyenne via Kansas City
and Denver. For further Information
call On or address En-. SWIFT,
Southern Passenger Agent,
56 w. 4th street) cincinnati.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
SELLING Off At COST.
4 New Explanation Of = Very Ancien
Mercantile Phrase.

4 New Explanation Of Very Ancient
Mercantile Phrase.
We met Muggins the other day in
quandary. He stood upon the street
corner contemplating pair Of gloves
which he held in his hand. We nc.
costed him, and asked why he thus SOL
emnly meditated. He gave sudden
start and looked up.
"Ahl Ah-a-ah! D'you see these
glovesp"
We saw them.
'D'you know SmokingtonP"
We knew him.
"Well," explained Muggins, II was
coming by Smokington's this morning,
and / saw, stuck up all over the front
OF his store, big signs of-'Seliimg off
at Cost" Thinks to myself: Here's
q chance;' and ! went in and bought
these gloves and half q dozen linen
handkeychiefs. / asked Smolington
was he selling to me at cost, and he
said: Certainly l carried the hand
kerchiefs home, and asked my wife to
hem them. She asked me what paid
for them; and when told her, she
laughed, and said I'd been cheat-
ed. They were not linen at
all-only cotton--and she could
buy any quantity Of them for just one
half what had paid. wouldn't be-
lieve her. knew-or thought knew
-Smokington to be a man Of honor. I
came out and put on my new gloves.
They ripped. Jones saw 'em, and ask
ed what paid. told him. He laugh
ed and said I'd been cheated. He could
sell the very same article for less than
half what had paid.
"Now, what / want to know is: Is
Smokington a cheatp Has he been
lying to mep"
We asked Muggins why he didn't 60
down and ascertain. He wanted US to
60 with him; and we went.
We found Smokington very smiling,
and very busy, customers plenty, and
goods going of at a rush; but at length
Muggins managed to draw him aside,
when he spoke as follows:
"Look here, Smokington, old boy,
you've cheated me-"
"Ehp-cheated, Mr.. Mugginsp Real
ly, / don't see it."
Didn't you tell me you were selling
me these things at cost, and amt you
telling every body so by the signs
you've got stuck upp"
Smokington smiled, and said:
Certainly"
"Well," demanded Muggins, with
immense assurance and Indignation,
''do you mean to say that you sold me
these gloves, and these cotton handker-
chiefs, at costp"
Certainly"
"Smokington, thought you were
man OF honor"
my dear Muggins," said the trader,
with smile that was fairly bewitch-
ing, "you don't understand these things.
It's all right. sold it to you just as I
said. OF course could not afford to
sell goods for what they cost me. l.
xsH selling off at cost to the Customer!
Uyou see it nowp"
Muggins considers himself enlight-
ened in the especial commercial de-
partment Of Selling off at Cost" but
he thinks he shall never be able to put
full confidence in Smokington again
~ Y. Herald.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17

O-Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, the eminent
New York physician, says that the
smoke from the stuff that is put into
cigarettes irritates the mucuous Nom.
brane OF the bronchial tubes until they
become infamed. and in that condition
they are more susceptible to the attacks
OF cold.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17

There is one blessing that cold
weather brings--it makes people gem
erous. In cold weather people all put
their hands In their pockets #
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17

FRIENDS may multiply wealth may &C.
cumulate, health may be firm and life NAV
be full Of happiness, but, dear friend, count
not the ore who warns you as an enemy
death may come; and II you have not made
Him who conquered death your friend, fear
will take hold on your soul, and then Won
wiu call on God for mercy.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1889-01-17
BABIES ON EXHIBITION.

How Baby Shows Are Conducted In tho
Rural Districts of Pennsylvanla.
The farmers in certain districts Of
Pennsylvania have laudable custom
of entering their babies for compete
ton at the county agricultural fairs,
along with their fat steers, mammoth
pumpkins, rosy-cheeked apples and
new-fangled neutrality-suspicious.. The
baby crop is duly catalogued, number
ed and displayed in separate annex,
and tempting array Of gifts and
prizes is offered for the infant which,
according to the popular vote, out
points all the others in good looks.
amiability and other desirable quail
tiles in the offspring. Every person
attending the fair receives at the gate
slip, of paper. on which the number
Of the baby preferred is to be written,
to serve as ballot. The amount of
canvassing and "whooping up" that is
done by persuasive mothers and pretty
sisters, cousins and aunts, in behalf Of
the respective baby candidates, would
astound politician. Stranger or NO
stranger, the visitor is pounced upon
by whole bevy Of fair creatures, who
press upon him cards inscribed some
what after this fashion:
.........":....".. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Your VOTE AND INFLUENCE ARE RE- |:
Z: sPECTFUILY SOLICITED FOR |:
ABRACADABRA sWARTOUT,
r: IN THE
COMPETITIVE BABY.sifOw |:
AT THE !:
(: scRABBLEailA COUNTY FAIR !:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
ssif Explanatory.
Milwaukee. Wis.,. Nov. 1
To TIE EDITOR:

4 AN0Nsp ASSOs
To THE EDlroR:
The newspapers in the Eastern
states are continually referring TO 1.-The
great amount Of suffering In Daksta' %
the results Of crop failures" ETC., and
these miscellaneous and distortions Of
the actual facts are having the eject Of
dtverting immigration from south Ds-
kota to ether sections Of the West.
These malicious reports have reached
Europe. and unless promptly contradict
cd will have a bad eject on our foreign
friends.
Below please ind copy of n item
which 10 going the rounds Of the Esro-
psan press:
"ThrsateAsd Famine In Dakota. The
fsilars Of the harvest il Dakota 10 Gem.
plstc. AspectAl telegram reports 10000
persons IN danger of starvation. The
81. Paul Chamber of Commerce 10 or
gsnizing for relief. A COMMITTEES OF ex-
animation reports that the distress 10
apallfag. No food 10 to be obtained at
any price end no money whsrswith 10
purchase II there were any"
The Chicago. Milwaukee q 81. Paul
Railway 20. IL doisg it, hest 10 counter
act the evil effects Of these unfair state
menss. but the assistanes Of your news.
paper and Its readers u needed.
WIN yOu not ask your subscribers 10
take personal Interest il refa.ing these
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
ssusAsr. sx..rsis. na..s.

Sound trip Winter Tourist Tickets 70
Jackson. Tennessee. Jackson and Nc.
Comb City. Misnssippi, and Hammond,
New Orleals. Jsanisgs, Lake Charles,
Louisiana, good to rstara Jsns l, 1890,
viii be On sale 81 aaA after November
1yt. Parties going south fer health,
pleasure. or IN search Of soathsarn
homes. should asst read what the Nlinsis
Central Railroad has 70 say. IN their
new pamphlets. entitled "southsru
Hsnsaeskes's Guide" and ''farmers and
Fruit Growers GUIDE to MsCemb CITY.
Mississippi. These pamphlets Will 30
nailed free. On appliestion TO the undsr.
signed. at Nancksstsr. Iowa.
J.F. Merry,
Asst Gen, Pass. AIT.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
wages n

Chicago Herald:-Ths monstrous lie
that the protective tariff increases wages
10 Of recent invention. ltisa falsehood
knowingly circulated BY men who are
fattening On the su1srings Of the poor,
and oy the paid agents of such mem.
Wages in the United States are always
higher than In England. This vas true
before there WAS any tariff. II was true
when the tariff Was merely . nemlnsl
one for revenue 1t has been true ever
since, although the tendency now is IN
%mistaka5ly toward common basis Of
sarnings, 80 far as England and the
United States are concerned. When the
first protective tariff was proposed the
the Tact that wages were much higher
here than in England was used a. an
argument against the measure. America
never could compete with England in
manufactures, It was said because wages
were 80 much higher here than they
were In England. Yet there vas no pre-
tsctivs tariff then. 1t was not until nfty
years had passed and the protected in
terests found themselves NO longer able
to plead the infancy" Of their indus.
tries that any n Of their spokesmsn
dared suggest that the tariff should be
continued in ordsrso maintain wages.
The protective tariff has never been
supported by the same argument for
more thaa n generation. In the nrst
place 1t vas held that It was neces.
sarv In order to foster infant industries.
1t was admitted BY everybody to b .
tax on the many fer the benefit Of the
few, but it was justified on the score Of
economy. Later ON, during the civil
war, its oppressions we're magaiHsd to Q
degree unheard of anywAere else on
earth. but it was then excused u . wal
measure. Its author. Senator Merrill, On
presenting it. said with tears in his eyes,
that the tax would be fearful burden
on American industry. which nothing but
the peri! Of the government could war
raat. AID which wsald, a. . matter Of
course, be lifted al the war ended.
When peace cams and It was proposed to
remove the burden II was discovered BY
Jim Blaine and q few other u%nprineipled
tools OF monopoly and privilege that i,
was the protective tsrif that made wages
high in this country. Jim Blaine knows
better. The m%endacious Chicago Trib-
une knows better. as the Herald can
prove BY It's 1les. Every Republican
who knows enough to 20 in when II
rains knows better. The wage scare ID
based on the biggest lie Of the century
1t 10 . lie deliberately Manufactured in
the interest Of privilege and Injustice
lie intended to decelye the psor, the
weak the ignorant. The Herald dc.
neunees 1: ~ . lie and all its utterers II
liars. The protective tariff never In
creased wages in America. Its instant
and utter removal would not decrease
fham
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
Coasa nsp1Iea Cared.

An cid physician. retired from practice. hsv.
ing had plsosd 10 his hands By an East India
missionary the formulas Of . simple vegetable
0usdy fey Ne speedy aad permanent cure Of
Consumption. Bronchitis. Cstasrh. Asthua and
al threat ssd lung affections. also . positive
and ssdisal cure for nsrveus debility and all
nssvsss ssnplaints. after having tested it,
oassGvs power in Thousands Of sassSs, has
M u bis dsty 70 make it known 70 his fellow
sa6srsss. Astustsd b. this motive and
. Assiss 70 relieve human su6eYinns, I will
sand frss Of charge, ts ell vhs desire 1t, this
seseipt u 0esmsa. Yrsueh and English with
M&ssshsas for preparing ard using. sns
- nsa ~ sAds~asias With stsup. nanins this
No1. VA. Noyts: -. Fsvap Aosk, Roeh.
49,. NJ. 0AHAov
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

There Is no telling where the trouble
resulting from . mortgage will end. An
Ohio man mortaged his farm to get hia
wife q pair of diamond ear rings. She
took In washlAg for the summer boardera
to pay the interest on the mortgage. and
the nrst day she lost one Of the diamonds
In. the sads; and tried to hang herself in
the barn bat the rope broke and she fell
on . $3.50 calf and broke Ito meek.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
lAnerisua 0hiaefian.

Rednsld Journal:-There il one objsc.
ton to the Australian system Of conduct.
ing elections: the state must foot the bill
fer printing tickets. This cheats the
printers but Of . fat job and saddles ad-
ditionaj expense upon the tax payers.
In Massachusetts, 1t 10 said twenty-five
tons Of paper were used by the state IN
furnishing tickets and thousands Of
poor printers sighed for a retarn Of the
good old times.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
ton price Of The Rural and steskmas
10 $3.50 per year, Of fifty-two issues.
Fer free sample copies sddRsts,
Milton George, Chicago, III.

II you arc in want Of . eesd fashion
magazine. send $500 to the Cooley Pub.
fishing Company, Phfla., Pa, for
: Godey's Lady's Book" for 1890. The
December number has just bsea re-
ceived, and w cannot see how anyone
q be without it. The publishers have
certainly succeeded In getting up most
attractive Christmas number. full Of
gsoA stories. fashions. illustrations.
fancy work. etc. There 10 no one il the
housshol4 but what will be pleased with
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

Typographical errors may be be called
the thorn in the flesh" Of the newsps.
per publisher-and ever. office, NO mat
ter Aow complete its appointments and
talented its force, suffers this afiiction.
A spseinea Of this elias . lately appeared
in . Massashusetts paper, A. told by an
exchange. Al the close Of IN extended
and highly sulsgistis obituary notice Of
. Drominsntlawysr, the reporter desired
. say. "tAs bsdy was taken 10 Hall
for iatermsnt. where ssposs the remains
Of other nenbsra Of the family" BY
mistake the letter ''s" vss substituted
fer ~" in Null changing the sense Of
the sentence to such . degree that ne
extra copies Of the pape. were ordered
by the family Of the dead lawyer.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

IN . neighbering town. says a. Ohio
paper. . minister closed his sermon the
other day with these words: WI would
be pleased moreover, to have the ysung
man who IL new standing sutsids the
deer csms in and make ssrtain whether
she 10 here o. not. That wsuld be q
great deal better than opening the door
half-sn-ineh and exposing the people in
the last row Of seats to . draught."
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29
Galissr.ss's HustsA sssn.

Sioux Falls Prsss:-A piece Of Los
angeles property that was TIVE years ago
sold for S16.sSs was returned to its
owner the other day for "a, 0 tho face
OF the mortgage. Property owners have
pstitioned the state board Of eqsaliza-
ton TO reduce the assessments Of Los
Angeles county 20 per cent. On sixty
town sites, laid eut asar the city, there
7 but 3S5 Inhabitants. Where oncs
was the crowd Of bargain drivers and
eager spectators. 10 now 4 deserted spot,
where the woodehuck digs his hole I'M.
scared and the wild animals held their
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

siara on fair Dakota BY writing letters
at once to their friends aad acquaintance
in the East and Europe, stating the con
ditiol Of Affairs in their own nsiehbor-
hood At the present time. and asking
their friends to endsavor to get their
letters published In the Eastern or Faro
pesn ncwspapersi
Such letters will undoubtedly aid the
cause Of South Dakota very materially.
Yours truly.
Geo. 81. Hsaford,
First Asst Gsn'l Pass. s. Ticket Act.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1889-11-29

We call the attention OF sur readers to
Tbs Western Rural and American Stock
maa one Of the Oldest and best known of
our agricultural ard family newspapers.
Upon questisns Of Political Economy
and Reform The Rurst ID one of the
.Diest opponents Of ~agriculture and .
faithful worker in behalf OF the farm er
. his best interests. See your club
ling rats. with this valued exchange. in
another column. The single subserip.