davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01

adopted the following books:
Excte
Watson's Graphic Spoilers, A. Il. Go. ............... . Ev1
Watson's Complete Spoilers, A. u. Co. ............... Ee
Holiness New First Reader. u. 7. Co., .......,...... ~
Holiness New Third Reader, [. +. Co.. ...........,. b
Holiness New Fourth Reader, L. 7. Co.,.... e. ......... 10
Holiness New Fifth Reader. u. +. Co., ...-......... %
Maury's Elementary GeOg. L. I. G. not to be introduced g
Maury's Manual of Geog. L. T. COL until next year. h
Roblnson's Rudiments of Written Arithmetic, A. b. Co... Even
liobinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic, A. b. Co., -. Et
Robinson's Progressive Primary Arithmetic, A. b, Co, T.. Even
ltobinsOn's Progressive intellectual Arthuet tic, A. Il. Co., Even
Murche's Child's Grammar. John =. Morton n Co.....
Ilyde's Lessons in English, Book II, ID. c. Heath Il Co., %
Reed Il Kenogg's Higher Less in Eng, Eiingham NJ. u Co.. %
Quackenbos's First Lessons in Composition, A. b. Co. ... Even
Jameson's Rhetorical Method Composition, A. =. B. Co..
Ilanselrs School History of the L. ST. f. +. Hansell & Bro, IS
lanSells Higher History of the Z. s., T.. +. Hansell Il Bro. o.
Steeles Physiology (lIygenic) A. b. Co., ,... ........ :. Ea
Stecle's Physics for one year. A. b. Co, ...........r.... Even
The books viii be used the present term of the public school
would do well to attend to the matter at once, as the law reQdrs
be used.
All pupils who have Biographies can use tue same during Obi
those who are not supplied, will do We'll to purchase Maurys q
by the text book committee, to so into use next year, and can be-
ductory prices. I'M,
S. NJ. THOMAS. secy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01

Quiuinc impairs the hearing, dc.
stroycs the nerves aud Injuries diges-
ton. Chcstham's Chill Tonic assists
digestion aud docs not eff eel the hear.
ing or nerves, aud guaranteed to cure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01

Delays spc.tlangcrous. Don't wait
for your child TO have an cpilcptic fit,
Kiilat once the worms that are max
ing her feel SO poorly by giving Dir,
Bulls Worm Destroycrs.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01

Several prominent republican stump
speakers, among them Speaker Reed
and Representative Mckinley, have
declared as an excuse for tho increased
prices upon articles of general use
caused by the new tariff law, that
cheaper prices were not desired by
the people. Think of that consumers!
How many OF you prefer 10 pay in
creased prices for what you buy! And
pray, If the peoplt do not want cheap
or prices, why do they flock 10 the
stores wuich advertise special low pri'
ces in our columns? Every II wants
to purchase at the lowest possible price
what he or she may need, and II ,ht
republican orators do not know this
we would respectfully suggest tina
thoy tako a holiday and study up o,
human nature before going on tn,
stump again.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01
SPECIAL PRESiUaS.
10 be Awarded at the 9Th Annual
Fair of the NoNubce Go. Agri-
cultural society, 10 be
Held Oct. 2l-24, 1880.
GENERAL PURPOSE HORSES

n - - NHIA 4 l IN"AHDFA - ~ 10 LHW~~
:" NoE NURSES
dc ;, po"IIe ohers - for best stallion IL
of AwsrIsJ ,"i - u.m,
en- HARNESS uopsrs
A'"otN'
M" iInl>on "at9rlght, Wholesale >ar
4 me SCI Of hqscy harness for the best mar
: -" I.ru.I- - = + 'Tcss, uhusr years.
a. 5 HARRISON 4 GatbrigLi ol.
te J. l.. Grigg> a fine bgrsy WIZ Une y tnT'
mare or gelding to hairless mn = "e'
" Awarded 10 NJ Nahorner ''S'
. of harness. a. NasL,HI. r'"u'a'tuNtr
! Griggs a fine set of barness ynr u.'o =, /
d mares or gcIdings to h., ~ raIr 0
&, Awarded to \ Scales ' ""uci " !'ai
! : Eiebold Bros. 4 Wo,s. wh., >.
e liquors. cigars and toh,cnos n Ny { u II
tbro ]. " Rrjd"ers tnn 80 MohllS' oHel
Z 3d best nair mares or LIN LIN r's,r' lor th'
o under five wears. 7N"7S ~ u"I"e>'
, Awarded to T Cole
= a Nj 7 poin,ob N 20
bee 60. raised JEFF Davis" coit in ba roNu'
&c Williams n e.
jeff Davis co!t. anv nee. raiioS fn nout,ns
Awarded TO NJ Mahornar Il 'o"n'!'
VI. j.. Reinarh. rnr D,
" - "a tbI III fastest N0N-
Awarded to VI Mahorner '"''
uCner
II, D. Jamison soo fon
stallion owned in tho -, va ocet S"uuie
WINNERS of lst, prcm's md .,,,, and
"b'' comnete ! va" "n'eI Il ana
Awarded to II D Jamison
,It,m
MULES
" tctlpse Mig. Co.. manufacturers of
Se.in, pants p VS. Nashville; offer through \.
tbc hest NJ Co., = nu'a ol leans clothing fr
wears old and nyer count! raised mule, .
Awareed to E Nnnn
II c. b. Norries Jr ronroso,.,, w..
Leathers 4 Co. monnfactnror "nnIH hhpp,
OF jeans clothing, Townsville. os fiu , iivppG[s
\. Scales & Co.. a suit of fine leans for The
pest NoXubeo Co. raised mule. one wear
oIl ana under two,
awarded to Z F Mum
y ! ;. Tyson offers as having set for the
urst NoNuoeG Co. raised mule colt under
TWO wears Old.
W miners OF Isl premiums under Sc" and
q, complete
AWARDED TO Ell Num-
the county. ali nT,Yo 'o an ,te s,9WesI mule IN
ana no one to ride his " mule.
li"J ; Hambricl and W NJ Taylor
) = -, L; ;; Peterson, 5000 for fastest pair
" w. luz ~ harness. owned in the county.
Ooie
COLTS
II y. II. U,rrisor =, m a,to..
? and under 4 War. oL 'V0 = Dee''o''o'er
Winners of 1st nre NIX r,u .a,
omnete pie'i'iHS unueF u ana
Awarded 70 rror,i,.a t
1G \, G NcoI oon fnr o y
'aised colt oynr y ~ 1est NoNuoee
Awarded to uun uuueI years. J
Il y. c. Neel . % for 81 ha WIT |
ajsed coli. oyor I "v 4, oes' NoNuDec
,worl ~ uhutl years. /
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01
20 been % Invalid since NV sly.
until aFc months ago,
DnLn N u,

BGls sarsapalrill,
ha' "tv.;hfee ! feel
,r,",, nae Of 10. ny lie, O
~ ,Lc age OF tive. ION.
myself. for the first time -"
man m filed with health and wupln
wan, you to publish this, although ms.
do no, sign my true name james
Smith, Lexington, hy'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01
REPORT OF Book Conn

In accordance with an Act Of the last Legislature the Book Cor|
adopted the following books:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01
POULTRY.

81 d. NJ. Ferry Il Co., seedsmen, Detroit.
thrO' r. NJ. Marx - papers OF flower seed,
and n copy of q pretty floral album for the
best pair light Brahmas.
Awarded to Steve Pankey
81 b. NJ. Borgess.. l pair shawl dominique
games for best pair dark Brahmas.
Awarded to Dantzler & Borgess. :,
90 d. NJ. Ferry Il Co., garden, field and
flower seeds, Detroit. thro' r. NJ. Marx II
papers choice flower seed and n pretty floral
album for best pair buif Cochins.
Awarded to Dantzler & Boggess
40 Y. w. Tate ] 80 for the best pair white
Leghorns.
Awarded to NJ Marx
Al T. w. Tate, 100 for the best pair of
brown Leghorns.
Awarded to Dantzlcr & Borgess.
40 Il, N. Bsggess / pair pit games for the
best pair OF Lnngshaus.
Awarded to Dantzler l. Borgess.
40 ID. NJ. Ferry a. Co.. seedsmen, thro' X.
NJ. Marx, IL papers of choicest 10 yer seed,
and n very pretty floral album for the best
pair of game Bantams.
Awarded to Dantz,er 4 Borgess.
"A I. W. Tate 100 for best pair Turkeys,
. Awarded to Dantzler & DO CESS
As j. II. Jamison 1000 for largest display
of poultry owned by one exhibitor or firm
Awarded to Dantzler a Borgess.
GRAIN. HAY &c,
!, BRC Patty, $3.50 for the best half bush
} Of Of corn.
: Awarded to J b Eikin
Al Brisk Il jacobson. manufs and dealer
In clothing and gents furnishing goods. Nc
(. bile. $3.50. thro' DR.. J. q. II. Jones. for til
best 81 ears of corn.
s Awarded to ] b Walker
dl IS E. Jamison. $500 for the best disp'a
az NON oorn rajsed and exhibited nv a be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01
COTTON.

81 Leonard Krower 4 Co.. Wholesale jew
elers, New Orleans. offer thr0' NJ B Haynie,
a "novclty cotton clock" worth s5. for the
best bale Of long staple cotton. weighing
not less than $50 pounds, raised by the ex
hibitor In Noxubee county aud exhibited
by him..
Awarded to NJ Mahorner
80 Snndry subscribers o the cotton pre-.
MUM $3.50, also for best bale long staple
cotton, same condition as In special NJ.
Awarded TO NJ Mah0rner
%. Sundry subscribers to the cotton pre-
MUM $40, for % best bale long staple cot
ton. same condition as In special 81,
Awarded to M Mahorner
"a J Holbefg a Son, one /" Eureka" cot
TN planter complete. worth $3.50. for besl
bale Of short staple cotton. same conditions
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-11-01

/, Il. W. JONES, JR
do hereby certify that tb
liabilities Of said Bank
m
Sworn to and subscrib
ee, State of Mississippi,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

DocToR-My good fellow, / should
strongly urge you to have your children
properly vaccinated. Shoemaker -
Vaccination be blowedl See ere, doc
tor, my brother Cornelius 'ad all his
children waccinated in hearty youth.
Wot's the result? One of ems hidiot,
an anuther fell last week from a apple
tree, an bruk Is leg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
MISHING IN NEW YORK.

A lady living in Fifth avenue had
been to tea with her brother at his
house, block furth er uptown than her
own and on the same side of the street.
She wore a light gown and had stopped
over after the other guests had left,
chatting about family matters, until
$50. Then she suddenly jumped up
and started home to get ready for din.
ner. She comes of an old New York
family and is very attractive In appear
ance. Like most New York girls of q
few years back, she was entirely conf
dent when alone on the streets and she
did not ask any of the servants to walk
over to the house with her, but wrapped
cloak around her shoulders and
hurried along alone Fwo or three
doors from her brothers house one of
the Washers, who have now become
such pests in the streets, hurried up
beside her and leered in her face.
He was Cuban, and his manner ex-
ceedingly offensive The lady was SO
~. touched at first that she thought she
knew him and half bowed, Then at
closer glance she drew herself up and
stopped. He raised his hat and put
out his hand. She hurried by him and
ran in terrified way the rest of the dis
lance to her house. The man kept
close at her heels until she disappeared
in the doorway, when he hurried around
the lower corner. Such scenes have
come to be familiar in New York City.
The gang of Washers has grown to such
an extent that it infests every part of
the city now, and the old freedom
which New York women felt in the
streets has given way to sentiment of
fear.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

as though nv dead mother has been by
me ever since these posies came. She
told me when she was dying that she
was going to great garden where the
flowers never fade, and / was to come
there too. can't get it out of my head
that mother sent me these red roses to
mind me Of her last words. But that's
a silly notion l reckon, isn't it?" with q
pathetic look OF inquiry in her sad
eyes.
"Oh, no." Grace answered. II am
sure the flowers bring you a message
from your mother and from the beauti-
full garden she told you Of"
"The sisters said you would tell us
an Easter story" the little consumptive
interrupted.
She told them the sweet old Easter
tale forever new to yearning hearts.
The tale of love and self-sacrifce, of
agony patiently borne, that life might
triumph over death.
They listened breathlessly. Some of
the children had heard the tale before
To others it was new, but to all the
flowers had spoken, and told of love
and care in one human heart at least
outside tho hospital. They could
trust their Father with the rest.
"Can you ever forgive me?" Mar
garet said again, in broken voice, as
they left the hospital. 81 censured
you, l abused you, and how much
nobler was your work than mine!"
"Ohno," answered Grace. at was
the work that came to my hand, as
yours did to yours. Simply division
of labor. 1 had thought so much of
these little sufferers and their starved
lives, that it seemed to me to bring an
hours Joy to them would only be
another way of laying my flowers on
His altar"
That was til e beginning of the Flower
Mission in New Orleans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
CnrLnN,r ENPECr II.

"There will have 10 be some new
rules made or something like that, OF
else l will have to quit, " said the young
lady in the telephone Office to the chief
clerk
whats the trouble?"
"Some OF the things said over the
wire are exceedingly disagreeable aud
not proper for me To- hear
"Oh, that's an right, was the brutal
reply You can't expect 10 work around
electricity and not get shocked Mer
chant ffHftIar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
OBJECTED no HER TASTE.

Jenkins-Say, Brown, what has oc-
casioned the GOODNESS between you and
Miss Jones?
Brown-Oh! it's all due to her poor
taste.
Jenkins-rTndeed I did not suppose
she was deficient in that particular
How did she manifest it?
Brown--Why she came to the con-
clusion that she preferred that fellow
Smith to me. -NeU York Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
AN EASTER OFFERING.
BIZ MARJORIE MucHMoRR

She had a flower face
And a lovely Easter bonnet;
And her eyes were just as blue
AS the violets upon it.
Her tailor gown Of gray
Fell in straight and classic fold;
She had q smile that angels wear,
Her crinkled hair was gold.
She knelt on velvet cushions,
And her pretty head bent low;
Her cheek was like rose leaf,
And her brow was like the snoS.
Her dainty, gray-gloved hand
Held a book Of violet plush;
She seemed a perfect symphony
Within the Easter hush.
But when with eyes uplifted
She sang the chant in c,
The very rafters throbbed in pain
For her voice was pitched in G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12

suslsa sutor Tommy what made
your SISTER Susie laugh a little while
ago vbU f0uf cousin spoke to herf
Tama Cousin Nksl 500 10 che
vas sHaafet mfoh
SUISSE saItf Aal sualo aa.l ahat'
Iamm ny
sasisa Ha.tf kaIitHF s.sf
Eamf tea aAa Isli lhaas uaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
nNnIr IlNaArlnRINn.

"Oh, John. exclaimed Mrs Cumst
-lkuae boss ta masos hundred d.l.ar
Iu.t AL rAsl.fH
7tl.af
rWhH Iw u Mslsm tsta
taosa e Ht..T raa Iun malsal
i.sa tamH.a hHIl.l tuf haa,
llal Ia..at ItH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
AETER A FREE I'D.

Starving Stranger-Mister, won't You
lend me a revolver for few minutes?
l want to kill myself.
Prosperous Citizen--Of course l
won't. But / tell you what I'll do. If
you will only suicide with my celebrated
Death on Rats" of which 1 am the
sole proprietor and manufacturer, Iwil.
see that you get as fue funeral as you
can want. -- Chicago Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
STlrpLY DOC FIGHr.

Uncle Sam-What is liberty?
Labor-That which organized labor
wishes to achieve.
Uncle Sam-What is slavery?
Capital-That which organized labor
wishes TO impose.
Uncle Sam-What is organization?
Both shouting A union for .hs Pur.
pose Of destroying everything opposed
60 YOU Puck.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-12
lCrnrNrEn Don.

"Now that's what like to see" OBJ.
served the visiting merchant 20 the
proprietor u the great dry goods en-.
porium 'all the clerks full twin and
energy
Eyes asseuiei tho proprietor -we
closoe,rIy to-day and thcy are an getting
ready 90 o. DrU G0oN Chronicle
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-01
Highest all in Leavcnng Yowu Govt Report Ac - $50
R9%,ai:,!,!! q! Bsk!Rg Bs@gsg2
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pose is n good trusty gun loaded
with huckshct, III the hands of n
man with steady nerves and sure
aim. 1t is unnecessary to tell the
ueighhnrs what you have done. A
private burial at the root of a fruit
tree Is "the proper racket Dead
cats, like dead Indians, are good
ones, and rs Fertilizers are not to be
despised.
Rats may be shot, trapped, and
poisoned. If poison is us, d, place
it where the fowls cannot get at it.
a few may be taken in steel traps.
A properly trained cat--not one nf
The hungry, prowliug kinds "A use
ful adjunct To the poultry yard aud
will destroy sou.e at the rats. Get
rid of them III some way, and any
way that j. safe Is legitimate. "All
is fair in love and war" and tn.
motto holds good Tor those who lov.
chickens aud war against rats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-01
PROTECT TIE CITY INTERESTS.

PROTECT TIE CITY INTERESTS.
As nearly rs the JOURNAL can
ascertain, the franchise under
which the present telephone system
Is being constructed in Salem is the
old Western Union Telegraph Co.
This does not forbid the city draw
ing up a properly guarded charter
for the telephone system now being
established. The necessity for this
exists in the very nature of the
business proposed to be Transacted
n public business. The city has
rights and interests that cannot I've
laid aside without establishing pre-
cedents likely To prove dangerous in
future. The proposition of the ,ele-
phone company is to tax tue cnnl-
mrrcial necessities Of The cummuii-
ty annually at its own terms for
each instrument used. In securing
the right to thus tax every one using
n telephone 1t secures the further
right to "A franchise upon the stree Is
and alleys nf our city that becounes
at once vested right and as the
city grows becomes very valuable
The city will next he called upon to
maintain an electric fire alarm sys-
tenn in connection with this teie-
phone corporation, al au expense ul
from 500 to slo0O a year accordingly
Us the city grows.
The JOURNAL takes the liberty to
suggest that such corporation
shall be asked to give our city the
same advantages that are given
other cities, and further that oul
city take the same precautions l"
not relinquish control of one of it,
subjects. In nearly every city tile
telephone companies give the city ID
return for the franchise, free fir.
alarm system and free telephones i'll
city offices. In no city eau the au'
thorities allow such u corporation Il
become established without reserv-
ing the right to control its charge
for services. 1t is not question %
ill-will toward the Western Union
or toward this telephone company
that is involved. The JOURNAL
asks that the city protect itself A
public newspaper that is not inter
,sted in any side ISSUES cannot ai
| ford to do less than assert the pub
.ic rights. The only way for this
telephone system tn he successfully
established in Salem is upon th'
fair basis of proper recognition o
the city's rights, No one can blam'
the Company for getting established
without the city's asserting III
rights. At the same time no fair
minded citizen can assail th'
policy of newspaper in assertin:
and defending what it believes To- III
the public interest. 1t is the dut,
Of a city government to take prnpe
care of the public interests in grant
lug privileges TO public corporations
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-01
The Longevity of Trees.

1t is generally admitted that Eu-
rupean trees have rarely exceeded
the very respectable age of 500 years.
Thus, recent Information gathered
10y the German forestry commission
assigns 10 the pine 500 and 700 years
as II maximum, i25 years to the sill
yer fir, .75 wears to tue larch, Pas
years to the ed beech, 2l0 years TO
the aspen, 200 wears 70 the birch, 10
to the ash, li5 10 the alder, and 1870
years TO the elm. The heart of the
pak begins tn rot at about the age of
800 years. The holly oak alone es-
cupes this law, and there is speci-
men Of this, aged 40 years in exist
ence near Aschafenburg in Ger
many
Al the Edinburgh forestry eXhib
ition, four year, a-o there were on
exhibition two transverse sections
of two Scotch tirs. One of these,
which was seven and Il quarter feet
III diameter, WAS 2l7 years of age;
the other, which was but five and
three quarter feet in diameter, was
older, aud exhibited 80 annual
rings. a SequOia gigantea felled in
Calaveras county, California, meas
ured 3S7 feet in height, $50 feet at
rs feet above the earth, and had
artained the age of 2000 years. Al
Caphyoe 'Arcudia) may he seen 4
plane tree which for long time
was regarded us the one the histor-
ian Pausailias spoke Of in the sec
ond century.
There is a cyprus in the vicinity
of Padua which is regarded as hay
ing been contemporary of Julius
Caesar. and according to another aud
more plausible legend, it was against
the trunk OF this tree that Francis
seeing "all losi : We honor" endeav-
ored to break his sword. The oak u;
Swilcar lawn in the forest nj Need.
wood was still robust in 1872, at the
age Of 500 years, and at the same
epoch, there might have been seen
at Chupstead Place, county of Kent,
a large elm, around which fair
was annually held during the reign
Of Heury V, in the fifteenth century.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-01

Too NEAR RIGHT. The follow
ing from the Sheridan Courier shows
that the tru, h can be discerned fl, IN
u long distance: "The Salem steel
bridge is about to prove failure,
The piers are said to he settling,
caused 10y driving piles and breaking
the cement gravel and loosening 1t
for several feet around, which in
course OF time will wash out and un.
dermine the pier. This will coat
the two counties an additional ex-
pense and delay the completion OF
the bridge"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-01
Viiriol YOnr Seed Wheat.


1t has been almost the universal
custom OF Oregon farmers with
whom we have been acquainted tC
thoroughly dumlen seed grain be.
fore planting with a strong SOLUTION
OF sulphate Of copper, or blue vltriol,
as u preventive Of smut. There
are few farmers who think this
extra trouble and expense wholly
unnecessary and useless. We have
always used vitriol, in quntily of
about one pound, dissolved in three
Or four gallons of hot water, 10 ten
bushels uf wheat or oats, and have
never been troubled with smut. We
know of one farmer in Albany prai-
rie who did not think it necessary
to do so, and his grain was 80 bsdiy
affected with smut this year that il
was uumarketable. The same il
true as TO several fields of oats that
we know of. Whether the use OF
vitriol dOes prevent smut or
not, we will not say, yet we
feel SO sure of il that If a dis
believer in the efficacy of vitriol, 50
used, will follow our direction, we
would feel safe in insurlng his crop
against smut. We speak of thi.
fact hoping that it may catch the
eye OF some Of our farmers who have
been troubled by having smutty
grain, and cause them To make the
experiment. a quantity less than
that specified would probably not he
a thorough preventative. We should
DE glad to publish IA communication
from amy of uIir farmer readers upon
this or any other practical farm topic.
If you are xperimenting in any
way aud have been successful, do
not be selfish, but let your neighbors
know uf II through the columns of
the Press. The day has come in Or |
egon when a better system Of farm
work aud farm management IL DOS !
itively necessary, aud when the 4
large halftilled farms will be divided /
into smaller and more thoroughly 1
cultivated 0nes.-Scio Press.