davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

the following curious result, each OF the
women named receiving one or more
votes:
Mrs Frank Leslie. Nine Diss Debar,
Mrs Riyes-Chanler. Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Kate Field Elizabeth 1ilton,
Jenny June Croly, Nellie BLY,,
Mrs Potter. The Langtry,
Elizabeth Cady STAN Nine. Demorest.
ton.
This sort of thing. thanks to the Pail
Mall Gazette, promises to have run
equal to the "beSt 100 authors" list.
Washington having done so well, New
York and Boston can try their hands at
getting up list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

side it was argued that wife cannot
steal from her husband, because hus-
band and wife are one. Then it was
decided that, since statutes had been
enacted increasing the rights OF mar
ried women, their legal identity had
been established.
Husband and wife are, therefore, no
longer one in the sense claimed. for,
WOman's rights having been extended,
her liabilities had increased proportion
ally. The judge ruled that the nus
bands letters were his own; that the
wife had no claim to them, and he.
the refore, ordered her to restore to him
the correspondence she had stolen.
And now, if the wife wants to establish
grounds for divorce she will have to
find them Oh evidence other than that
afforded by letters purloined from their
rightful owner. This may not be
exactly comforting, but it certainly
makes a man the only legal pos
SCISSOR of the letters which are writ
ten to him, and establishes the fact that,
although husband and wife may be one
from sentimental standpoint, they are
two in matters of legal responsibility.
In time gone by, when husband and
wife were considered one legally, the
one was always the husband, and it was
he who had to stand all the pains and
penalties of the unification. Woman'S
rights, while charging the privileges of
a married woman, have also added some
thing to the independence of her his
torical tyrant, and he now has sole
claim to his compromising correspond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Must Not Read Hubby's Letters

GEORGIA judge re-
Gently decided that a
woman had no right to
take letters from her
husbands possession
without his knowledge
OF consent. 1t seems
that a woman suspected
her husband of CORE
with another
woman, and therefore
she set about getting
hold Of some of the
epistles of her rival.
She succeeded, and at
once brought a suit for
divorce, with the inten-
ton OF using the cap
tured letters to estab-
lish her case. The hus-
band asked the court
to compel her to restore
the letters written to
him by another person,
and to which, he
claimed, she had no
right. On the wife's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
The Twelve Greatest.

He questi of
Americas tW lv
greatest women of
the present day is
amusing, if it does
not agitate, Wash
ington society. The
lists were opened
the other evening at
a private entertain
ment given by a cab
net minister, with
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
ONE OF THE WINS

ONE OF THE WHIMS
among quite correct girls is to sneak off
into safe retreat, in the intervals of
dance, and smoke cigarettes.
II fail to see," said really circum-
spect debutante to me. ''wherein lies
habit which is universally allowed to
have beneficial effect on the nerves
and tempers Of men-when used in
moderation. l am sure no oyerstrung,
irritable or worried girl, who has ever
experienced the soothing sensation in
duced by a mild cigarette. would wish
to deprive her sex of such an aid to bear
ing the troubles of their daily life
troubles which, if small, are calculated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
AWOMAN ON KISSING.
One Young Girl Included the
Whole Family.

silly way that women have Of hiss
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
Hoops sARsArAEILLA.
The PLAIN TRUTH

10 that Hoods sarsaparil'a has cured thou.
SANDS OF people who suffered severely with
rheuwatism. 1t neutra!izes the Tactic acid In
the blood, which causes those terrible pain
ana aches. ana also vitaliEes ana enfiebes the
blood. thus preventing the recurrence OF the
disease. These facts warrant us in urging you,
II you suffer with rheumatism. to give Hoods
earsaparilla trial,
"For 25 years Il have suffered with scistic
Rheumstism. Last November was taken
wore ,han over. ana was unable TO got out OF
the house. was almost
HKLPLEss FOR 20 DAYS
suffering great agony. In December cc M
monced taxing Hoods sarsapariila After tho
second bottle was abls IN be out and around
and attend to business. i took hve bottles.
ana an now so FREQ from rheumatism that
only occasionally l feel II slightly on su q
den change Of weather. / have great conn.,
dence in Hoods sarssparilla. CBABLss Han,
NAH. Christie, Clarke Co.. Wis.
lNFLAMMATORY RHEUMATIsM
rheumatism for many years. my favorable
attention was cAllod to Hoods sarsaparill by
an Advertisement OF cures IL had effected. !
have now used three bottles of Hoods sarsa.
patills and can already testify to beneficial
results. highly recommend 1t ~ blood pu.
riner." j. y. ASnRs. west Bloomnelo, MY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists. u six for .. Prepared
only by G. |. HOOD q CO., Lowell.
Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

A dispasoh fron Hutchinsoo, Ksus.a,
eoye Three cowboys went 70 fJts6osd. \
plaoe about afsy milse wsst yessssdsy, end
eleef becominR into1icstsd, starSo6 ouV q
ran ehs town. They went 70 siivefy stable
nIreo double team end buggy cad beaeo
drivisg up and down stress q Q break.
neck pace whooping and yelling Hxe
Oomsnche Indisus, aud amusing them.
selves By ehootinG on their revoIvera
The mershsis afsisted By anosher
emcer. attempted 70 arrest them, when they
openeo hre upon the ofiicera This Wa
promptly returned. The team become On.
manageable ond ran svay, overturnine ~
buggy and tearing tf the top box Of the
vehicle The three men, one OF whom
snowed siens OF being severely wounded,
either ~ the shots or being thrown from
the buggy, chambered into the ruunine
kear OF the buggy and thereby escsped with
tne team. The buggy top and box were
ndaieo With bullets. and the ground BE-
pursuit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

THE ccaling station ct PAngo Pango,
Samoa, referred TO In the Bsnats amend
ments 10 the diplomatic BILL was recom-
meuded by Secretary whitney In Q letter
TO the House naval committee. In 1873
Samoa gave us the privilege Of establishing
such station over which the United StsteA
only was TO have Jurisdiction. Secretary
Whitney said 1.-THE important Interests
eubserved BY this privilege should not be
ct the hazard OF . tenure - slight % lease
from year to year, and request that the
department. be authorized to purchase the
necessary land for ooaling station, and bc
authorized TO erect q wharf and lighters for
handling coal, and small building for Q
keeper. For these purposes an appropria-
tion OF Sl00, 900 10 estimated TO be sufii cient
and recommend that such sum be sp-
propristsd."
We are now receiving vivid demonstrs-
tion OF tho usefulness Of such station we'll
supplied with coal, - our ships just dis.
patched to Samoa will DO long on the way,
because compelled to save fuel that IL sy
may not be short when they reach the
scene OF action. France, England and
Germany have coAling stations in oil parts
OF the world, snd in some cases they arc
protected hy elaborate and costly iOriifica.
tiona
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

RESJAMIN BuTTKRwoRTu, OF Ohio,
h'viDg supervised aud compiled an snor-
mously expensive aud almost worthless
volume on the progress OF industrial art,
felt himself bound to rush to the defense OF
machinery, when the use OF steam presses
In government work was under discussion
In the House. A member had observed
that currency, printed on the steam presses,
when compared With that Of other nations,
looked simply disgrsceful. Itwss 20 easily
counterieited that its use was simply tempt.
ing the criminal Ingenuity Of the world.
Mr. Butlerworth on this imagined that
he raw m attempt by . labor Organization
TO prevent the use Of improved machinery,
and went Oh into . wild account OF sup
posed reign Of terror In the bureau OF
engraving and printing whore the "Dssd
March" was whistled whom mon came In to
work on tho steam presses. He said 81
recommend to the knights Of Labor to
establish a whipping post In front Of the
capitol and lick about twenty-five members
OF the House on tho last Saturday In each
MONTH" II any citizen Of judgment will
examine the childish and useless illustrs.
tions OF the costly book which Mr.. Butter
worth compiled and the government paid
for, he will agree that at least one congress.
man deserves severe whipping. On each
page are ;series Oi rough illustrations.
beginning for example with Q picture of q
hand holding gull pen and ending with
. cut OF styPs writer. 1t 10 not surprisipg
that professor OF machinery responsible
for such . produotion should have no
sympathy for organised labor. The pspera
he said, teemed with suggestions that man
were 20 be shot for making contracts for
their labor They were TO be hunted. He
objected to thai, aud the reason be spoke
OF 1t now was that 1t was well known that
whenever . thing was requested by q
certain organization the House did II ana
hunted for reasons 70 do II. Mr.. McAdoo,
OF New Jersey, said that powerful organizs.
tions OF labor wero unknown until the
capital OF the country had organ ixsd. The
only sort OF organized labor pleasing to the
author OF the picture book referred 10
appears 70 be the organization OF printing
Job for revenue only.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
PERSONAL.

NJ. L. BARRY, . "YounR ireland u
leader In 1873. died on Friday In Cork.
MRS II. KATE RICHMOND, OF schulIs
burg, IL at the head of the Wisconsin Lead
and Zinc company, which has 4 maid n n
capital OF 5000 1000. She personally super.
Vises the business OF the company, ~ a her
good Judgment and shIewdness . In minip q
transactions are said to be provsrbisl.
THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON gave n
Dap qaes on Thursday evening In honor of
Mr.. Phelps, the United States min ter.
Inere Were $50 guesta. including Lord
hose6ery. Lord Salisbury, Lord ColeridRe,
Mr. Chtldeis Sir James Ferguson and
many literary ans scientific celebrities.
ISAAC HOLDEN, member of Parliament
for one OF the Yorkshire divisions, who was
. poor scboolmsster In his youth, 10 now
ranked As the weaithiest man In the Com
mona His income from patent rights for
inventions by which he Yevoluiionizsd
wool csrding, together with his mill inter-
ssts, 10 placed si 81, 900 600 year.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

Friday morning papen shows that the man
was simply lying with ingenuity, skin and
boldness, and b was Known 10 the land
be hailed from - q crank. HIS crank.
nsss Is Of . kind that inspires profound
respect. His Lies srs thoss Of Q genius.
II he had waited Q few weeks, before
springine them, the editorials Of oil the
most radical high tariff papen would
have made him famous. His crsnkiness
was 10 exactly in line With their own that
II even seems TO have been dictated BY
1t. Tho Philadelphia Press said !: Pro.
lection for tin plates viii do what it has
for steel rails-reduce the price and re-.
turn to the consumer al be pays in duty
tenfold, with the advantage and profit Of
agrcat industry transplanted from Eng.
land to the United States"
The next thing In order should be the
opening OF tin mine produced by high
tariff.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
A Triumphant Crank.

4iGh tsri6 men and the Republican
D>Ds generally have given great deal Of
1onshtful consideration to the doinRs
- sayings of q certain Mr.. Edward
ones, who lately arrived in Pittsburg
- England and announced that he
- looking for factory site for tin
- company which desired to move ou +
- England. He declared that he was
- TOR the Hope Tin and Iron Plate
eony, and among other stories
lns to the high tax men told one
- shsct tlas tin plate menufac.
- Of England had contributed
900 70 defeat that clause in the
- tariff bill which imposed higher
= tin plate.
lspstch from L,ndon published In
49,. !SrELLIeENcER and the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
0sssing - the ls,gh.


From the Detroit fres Press.
"Look ahere ~ he began, a. he entered
the Ninth avenue station the other dsy.
"bas feller any right to kick my dog f'''
"What did ycuY Cog DO - asked the scr.
..,Sothipg."
Then he had no right"
"Thaps what say -
odd he do anything else -
"Yes, he kicked me, but didn't intend
TO say anything about that. Whist want
70 know, and what I've walked two miles to
find out II, u teller has q right to kick q
dog who ain't doing nothing but ly Ing be.
hind stove?"
"No, he has not"
"WelI, that satiehes me. Irs Just a.
thought. And nov II my dog ever comes
bacf, and II ever get my eyes on that
chsp again, pm going to prove that was
right"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

HOWARD, the famous New York CORES
pondent, says that he would very much
ike TO zee strong, cool man, In his hare
feet and night shirt manage, In the dead
OF night, the entrances Of . hre escape
sand, nadded to natural difficulties are
tongues OF nAme,s and clouds OF smoke and
red hot ironruiis, red hot iron steps and
red hot fon Platforms difficulty touches
tbeimpossble." Mr.. Howard 10 particular,
he not only wishes to escape from fire
but wants to do it comfortably. Psrhap,
he has patent heat proof fire ESCAPE &c
offer. Most people in the top OF burning
building would DO thankful for q red hoI
barbed fence wire 70 slide down, whioh
however, uncomfortable would be far
preferable TO more rspid climb through
the thin air.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
The Question.


When the prohibition amendment Il
adopted by the people, II 1t ever is, the
eapreme court will have more than one
;qusstion Of constitutionsli.y to settle.
Ne have already said that in our opinion
- Legislature 10 not permitted to submit
+ koonytitutional amendments to the people
: - any but general elections and for the
Noey good reason that only then may q
4hll poll b expected. Its notorious that
- people often take little interest
- constitutional amendments and that
- election In which they are at stake
y apt 70 be slimly attended. II may be
Gl6erent when the prohibition question
( y submitted, - that Ii ono on which
Duch interest is felt, and 1t may draw
1T full vote. But who supposes that
- other question that is to be submitted,
- % tho abolition Of the poll tax, would
4eaR out anything Of vote IL that alone
49, ct stake. Voters need to be stimu.
ltd 70 90 to the polls by party prejudice
- b. soms other strong emotion. Their
mod sense alone will not take them.
Ehe citizens sense is apt to be notably
|abasnt from the polls when no exciting
Q0astion calls 1t out.
The constitution makers had good
loas0n 70 forbid special elections on con-
eeifuticnal amendments, and the one pro-
'pIeed win not hold water; and the Repub-
Nm politicians know it. 1t is q big
epnhdance game they playing on the Pro-
A1hltionists in giving them this bare
oaestion bone. And IL ever the
onpgeme court gets down to the
- Of this prohibition question,
s. nay say that prohibition itself is un-
1oustitutional. Who gave to the
nejority Of the people power to say
nat spirituous liquor shall not be
nads or soldY The people may regulate
- ale - they please, but can they alb
9lutsly forbid 1t 7 We do not believe
- they may under any Just view Of
I - powers. Spirituous liquor Is un.
3phtedly necessary to man. 1t is the
- q his Creator. It was used by his
ssv1eg. II may be abused, and its abuse
- and should be stopped by the law;
- can IL nee 7
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

From the Arkansaw Traveller.
"Nervy." called IN old negro addressipr q
his vile 'get yo' black Grape an lie II on
oe 90 latch. Quick, now, TO- it's too late. -
a white man who happened 70 be near
asne0 II any one were dead.
No, sah."
door latch 2" 'S~
-" Because" the old negro replied, "ysn.
DER comes Or man dat I owe. when bo
comes up an sees dis Grape, he'll think
eomebody's dead, en- WON'T bodder me,
Aiter no goes erway I'll take Il on. on, /
erlopG 10 dis yere worl'."
"And what wy 10 that 2"
IVY, eeh, DAT way IL ter cit erionR do
pee wsy you hin, an do bos' wsy fur me
o. de present 10 tor put Grape on my do',D
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

GE HARRISON seems 70 have taken Mr..
Wansmsker 70 bis bosom. Tho New York
Herald suggests that Il was . shrewd
device OF John to threaten departure for
Europe that ho might draw out IN invita-
tion to Indianapolis and settle the question
whether he was TO be or not TO ba A. Mr..
Wsnamaker returns smiling In company
with Mrs. Harrison, No may assume that
he has secured his piece In the family
cabinet and will bs the official purveyor to
the queen % well - naval secretary or
postmaster general II will DO swfully con.
venient TO have In the cabinet general
supplier OF the wants Of women.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

BULLETIN No. q Of the Psnnsyivsnis
state college agricultural experiment
station, has reports Of tssts On varistiss OF
oats s,d wheat barley, potatoes and other
crops. OF the varieties tried the German
Emperor wheat gave the best results,
closely followed BY Prolific and Raub's
Black. Of osts II was found the japan and
Wide Awake varieties matured and we're
cut ct the same time. much sarlisf than the
rest The iatter gave the best yield In grain,
while the former yielded the most In straw,
and the berries were plumpsr and better
thsn thoss Of any other variety. The
College White gave the largest and anest
yield Of potatoes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25


- - q 0efnaay.
49, nom tne soos o. the Ger.
ueon tne Samoa anaif tose
w. ~ 70 faos oeen uudsrtaktng to
'.nc. " iase years sne nas
sss ssu.s ~ : oe..te g sase poe.ession OF
~ ~ ss '-sssN psscs. OF tne eaftn. snouen
~. wnes ene wanse WIN tnem.
u. - ~ peeh sullv IN snc
1!s ..l. =. yousn.S woulo nos
~ " usoel ~ 4sn % ~. 20 suc.iy
b ~ q ~ ~ ~ Sa.. .smeas.y u1Ss. W n .ne
{-c ...ss.-'s..s- Y. q. Is sOve.. s.. No ue1'
sz'l a evet osEos " ~ sny-
4 DorS without the esuent az the oovern.
at. Thsrs 4 4 etrict cepsor,hip Of the
|GGUo. when. therefore. its utter.uces
~ Appasenuy fro and bold. n onlv
e 1Hous that the lessh has bean loo,ed and
- IL don are desired 70 bark. or
zoousso. their uttersuce dos not convict
- euysrnmout. Il can repudiata n AZ
~ Nmo. ana cali for s,lsnce. r. onIv
Z N6vp. n this oase. that ths ru,ers .re
K 11lIne that the world ahall - thu ne.
~ nov ih teeth m ths Same.
Sv1Ar. Th German doe arh,h,ts ,t.s,f
s(eltA Collar about ita nect. snarl,n.
Z It d not an exhIb,t,on IA fr,oht.n .rv.
EAn% It \ = verv d,Yersnt shov sro,n
80 sivsn by the navsnaner commsrt ,r
5111p eouutrv. which svervons know. to
\ ~ usinfluenosd nv ths government ana
z66 = aiv.vs r.ther inclinad than other
3 = . abuse onr own ofI,cials r. ti.siwa,.
niA&s ~ theuhlio onin,on ana wben
eoesey. 40 ADo,esided it slvavs show,
~ : .;. ss.y r ~,,t noiicv viii he And
my N.nis.,a cboraoubt. a. To what our
sot ,uss ho A. -'.... ~~isccna. ..1a-v.,
sNl.e WnA % IN tne samoa mas.er' our
sasaon nss Deen taken' tnas the neu.
eno ineeponoenoe OF sne is'and
uss % fcspoceed oy al nations and us
oerAAn soas Germany viii not 90 per-
\ ltsso 70 con'rol the isisnc' even thongh
nsSs NO asreemens WIN ner tnAs sue
IsReos as lnoeponooncs' hnslanu
q. s1ou ~ ss.Swcns WIN uor.nAny'
~e rvp0 suss - susn so.uo W ou,
1s. s. W ~ nvs p.Vpo.e 'us' Lnslanu
! ~ ! u.s'y susM sos,.o .'1 sove,u.nolis
s =. ny v'uet lHuu, ~ ~nicu oul
,gss. 11 W. Il.a. = - sIs ~ 'no'ls.
s.pves 10y .s. ~M splns ous
I - 1..slen0es ). eAniDl'eo Do.ween our
49, -. un vlew ~ tno Samoa
\ \ ...s wv t.l. - on'y pec"uso NO
~ .'eseS s1ss UoLmsny VIZ lns's'
9 -. ~ oonslol y, oAmos, y .ne unusr-
i '..s 4. ssa.s W. ~n NJ. pIms -. NO
s"pposes WV 'no onl'e1 o1a.es wiz
s ~ suSn con'1ol W uermany OF
~. VIA tA'i W Ee'is' !! 70 the iass
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

A physician IN box IL whst some people
sic
kasily answered If strong man. who has
freQuentlysunsred pain. grows impatient an q
r0beliOus, how muc1 moro impatient BhOnld
De th0 baby who does not know what 80 fYer.
Ing means. Dr. Bulls baby syrup 10 the SOW
ertjgu rtmedy. Price 25c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25

OKLAHOMA boomers will b heard from
about Vslentins's Day In numbers greater
tnan the entire army OF the United Slater,
and thcre seems to be urgent reasons for
speedy measures by Congress to get the
army out OF harms wsy by opening the
territory to settlement ,.-~-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
RELIEVED BY

tho same remedy. gladly ofYer this remedy
for tho benent OF all similarly am filcted."-F
IL. Has sler. kditor Argus. Table Rock, Neb.
"For children sfnictsd with colds, coughs,
sore throat or Group, I do not know of any
remedy which will give more steady relief
than ayers Cherry Pectorai. I have found
II, also. invaluable in cases of whoOping
cough "-Ann LoveJoy, 1881 Washington
street. Boston. Mass.
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has proved re-
markably effective in Group aud Ia Invaluable
~ q family medicine."-D. n. bryant Chico
pee, Mass.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-01-25
EveV Household

should have Ayers Cherry Pectorai. 1t saves
thousands OF lives nnuaily. ana II peculiarly
efiicacious In GROUP, WOOPlNG COUCH
ana SORE THROAT.
"After an extensive practice OF nearly one
third OF century. Ayers Cherry Pectoral 10
my cure for recent colds ana coughs. pre-
scribe It ana believe II to be the very best sx-
peotorant now offered 70 tho people DIR.
John q. Lewis. Druggist. west Bridgewater.
Pa.
"some years ago Ayers Cherry Pectornl
cured me OF asthma after the best medical
skill had failed to give mo relief. A few weeks
since, being again . little troubled with the
disease, ! was promptly
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-08-24
The Cost Of Production.

II choice article can be grown on
the same space required for an inferior
one the cost will be but little more.
The first item of expense is the use of
the ground, and that item must be p aid
under all circumstances, as the inter-
est and use of the land commands a
marketable value. Next, the labor is
expensive. While choice article may
call for more labor to certain extent,
yet there are items in the bill of labor
that always present themselves. For
instance, it requires as much time to
hitch the team, sharpen the tools,
travel to and from the field, keep down
the weeds and grass, and protect
against insects for poor crop as for a
better one. To proportionately lessen
this expense the crop must not only
be large, but of excellent quality, and
the better the quality the lower the
cost rroportionately. 1t is sometimes
eXtravagant to grow an inferior crop,
as the farmer can not afford to do so.
His land and labor are too valuable TO
be devoted to crops that do not pay
because they fail to be of the quality
in demand. indianapolis Sentinel,