davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

The enthusiasm which charscterizes the
meetings of the Y5ung Peoples Society Of
Christian Rndeavor, was illustrated at Vas
aiooro Tuesday evening, the occasion be-
ing an observance of the first anniversary
OF the society IN the Congregational church.
Al the hour of meeting a drilling rain pre-
vailed. but lid not prevent the attendance
GA large delegation from this city and q
much larger one from Wsterville. The
members from the latter city using special
rlu by the courtesy of the Maine Central
Railroad officials The visiting delegates
we're served with a collation. in the chapel,
AFTER which the program occupied their at
Rnton from seven TO ten 2. NJ. A full
house earnest speaking, a spirit of devo-
1on and the hearty singing of familiar
hymns must have convinced spectators that
young blood can and hoes run in religious
channels The Augusta delegation is a
unit iii expressing delight with the beauti-
iei Church home of their vsssalboro friends
and with the cordial welcome extended to
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

Ksbo, Kabo. Kabo-that
scunas like an African name
It means a corset "bone
that rSn's be broken-if it
can't be broken, it doesn',
stick INTO you-so it means a
~bone" Of comfort, not OF
contention.
means a corset bone
hatdoesn't kink-if it doesn't
kirk, the corset can't roll up
In the middle az corsets are
apt to do-so it means a
.bone" that stays where you
put t =,
but Kabo. Kabo. Kabo and
Kabo means a corset yo'
wear a week or two or three,
till vou make up your mind
about it, and then come back
to Us and get your money
il you'd rather have money
than Kabo.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
NJ AzpaEN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

The entertainment given oy the Young
Peoples Mission Society last evening. at
the Baptist church. was a very pleasant and
ENJOYABLE one. At the south end, and in
each corner of the vestry, were two large
and handsome booths, at one of which all
kinds of fruit, cake and ice cream cosld
be obtained, while in the other we're sew
eral kinds of fancy articles and the "Old
Woman who Lived in = Shoe imperson-
sted BY Miss Edna Bicknell. In spite Of
the bad weather, there was . good number
present to listen to the following program :
Piano solo, Miss Cross; Secretary report,
Miss Eva Perry; Vocal solo. Miss Lottie
Morse; Paper, Miss Gould; Duet, the
Misses Cross; Recitation, Fred Perry !;
Clarinet solo. Frank Hodgdon; Reading
Miss Annie Perry; Singing, by . quartet !;
Recitation, Miss Edna Bicknell; Kitchen
drill, members of the Mission Society !;
Good Night" Mise Bessie Weston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
Psssouais.

II. Priest Of vsssaiboro. was In the
ag Yesterday.
~ Chener,r OF Andover 10 making .
ao,s visit in the city.
Hon. c. B. Day, Portland, was registered
= Hotel Worth yesterday.
T. Southland. ESD, the ve!i-knovn
..,,nslaer Of Richmond, vas Ia the city
rhnfsday.
NJ n. " Goddard, formerly Of this
u, m. Of Lisbon. is visiting her father
% Melville street.
~, and Mrs. W. c. Spauldisg Of Carl
-, are the guests Of Capt J. A. Clark At
Dc Augusta H,uss.
Mr.. l. NJ n. Stevens, president Of the
u.,.s w, c. T. L.. vac an arrival 10 the
civ yes,erday afternoon
Wv. Rinsnisn. Esq. Of New York,
,.,,riesor Of Adamson's Cough Baisam, 10
n the place on short Wit.
x;.. Ella 4. Pope Of East vassalboro,
I. ,.i.ny IN the city. the guest Of II. s.
Nsraen, Esq., on hspei street..
vi. Carrie r. Aesser, who has been quite
N far the past few weeks, 10 now rapidly
,seo,ering and will soon be able to 90 out.
p p. Gilmore, Wstsrville; Max g. |
r.ufman, New York, and g. NJ. Adams,
y,.ssla. Mass. we're among the guests 1t
aotel North !a,t evening.
Ms.,r.. p. o. Vickery, G. o. Tibbetts,
n W. Whiteh0use and Daniel Noyes Of |
al. city, Nth Charles Hoyt Of Winthrop. |
made up a party tba, started Thursday
morning Oh f'I hunt
The following gentlemen were registered
=, the cony House last evening: Emery |
n Bean, Reaifeid; V. NJ. Boothbsy.
G,.ad Rapids, Mich; J. B. Fogg, Mon
mouth, and c. II. wymsn, Belgrade.
NJ. Alexander Doyle, the sculptor. whose
s,.sn Of the monument to be erected At
Atlanta for Henry w. Grady, has been se-
,,n,sd. formerly lived in HalIoweil, and
"a, ,7ms year, was employed BY the Bod
,,Il Granite Company.
Hazard NJ. Johnson. Esq. of Clinton,
.,s Efficient Turnkey at Kennebec Jail has
hen Obliged to resign his position on ac-
am, NJ iii health Mr.. Johnson had a
.sysrs attack Of la grippe from which he
aa no, fully recover, and IL nov confined
Ia nj. room suffering from lung difficulty
nv T..Iar Fac nenuty firv NJ, |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
Ice Items

waterville parties have taken out claim
about three miles above the dam. and will
commence stacking at once.
The ice is fast growing softer. Yester-
tay several Of the horses above the dam
.Iumped through but were all pulled out
again.
It's nov proposed, and the plan is being
thought quite well of by the ice men. that
Of shipping the ice above the dam down
through the locks on the east side to our
uhsrve. and losling il on to schooners.
The probabi Ity now is that base ball will
be thing of the past In this State during
the coming summer. Those who play base
ball 10 these times are "out for the stuff,
TO use slang expression. and in cities the
afe Of those In Maine, the stuff" is not
forthcoming Bangor and Augusta had
hard work last season to come out even,
and We understand that the former failed
Of even doing that Portland has
nisi tia number of years and failed to
do much although there will probably be
oue or two picked nine. organized there
this year, AS that city has plenty of good
material Lewiston will probably have a
nine, and twill undoubtedly be good one.
All the other cities seem to be uninterested
In the matter If having local mines, and all
ths satisfaction Maine people will get this
year will be in reading the scores in the
paper, or taking trip to Boston and see
the league and brotherhood clubs play. OF
ha years home team King and O'Brien
have signed a, St John, Ring with the John
7. Lovel's Of Boston. Sullivan will also
play on one Of the local mines near Boston
Pushor and Patterson will not play this sea
son, and Prizes; and Wilson remain un-
nsned, although it is thought the former
viii 60 to st John
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

All claims not consistent with the high
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
wooded by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company;
I, acts gently on the kidneys, liver AND
bowels. cleansing the system ehectuaiiy'
INT il il not . cure-all and makes no pre-
;eusions that every bottle will not suossAn-
late.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
Marriieo.
crfunERfAND.

CUMBERLAND.
In Portland. March q. $. +. Dow and Miss Julia
Creu. both Of Portland s,,,,, n, Duek
p,na AMI Mr,' Net.ie NJ. Taylor Of Yarmouth
PKNoBscor-
In lincoln. March 4th, Elmer 4. HAYNES Of LII
al, and Miss Cora L. Lancaster Of Lincoln.
YORK
In Ridaeford. March ), Victor Eleursnt anu
MA. Georgia LaPointe. both Of Biddrforu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

~ me worlds a stage-and the Index
= psfsss soap.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
MAINE PEOPLE.

Harry L. Putnam. NJ. d of Houlton has
lately finished course at Bellevue hospi-
,al Medical College, New York. and grad.
sted with high honors. 1t is DR.. Putnam
intention to make Houlton his future resid-
ence, and he will open an office there about
April first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
@iie0.


ARoosroOK.
Tn Caribou. Feb. o, Edward A. fenoef'"'
sssu Sns,h Psrsonfeid, March 4, Ivory Emery
- - veare and months- ~,..
= Toxnship No. ~. March 5th. JeoaAi > Risa-
ders Of Hudson, ASed About - year,
CUMBERLAND.
v.rch 4. Alexander d. RiEgs, Age4
In roniaI s..nths: March 4, Charles Gardner.
~ sso.t 6 years: March 4. Mr.. nasiao. we
~ Si.siair. Nd n ysafs DsesAss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
Ayers SarsapariIIa
An Offering and . Tribute to Ksnts
Hill.

An Offering and . Tribute to Kspt's
Hill.
One OF our most thoug htfui business men
on the kennehec. who plans to place his
benevolent offerings where they will do the
most good. in letter to Rev. G. X. Palmer,
agent Of the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and
Female College, paid the following Just
tribute to this institution which has enrich.
ed thousands Of lives.
81 believe this school has been, and still
is, of great benefit to the young people Of
our State In preparing them for future use
fulness in life, not only In ito work Of gen.
erai education. but also in the moral
and religious influence there exersed.
Therefore in view Of this. and notw ithstand-
ing the many other calls upon me, to some
Of which cannot respond. 1 have decided
to make donation Of one thousand dollars
for the above object"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14
Born.


CUMBERLAND.
In Bridston, Feb. q, TO the VIE OF
W ellis, . son.
kENNkBEC.
In this city. Mar. IL, to NJ ana As 'o"" ="
ger. son
SOMERSET.
In Canaan, March 5,h. to the wife Of b. H.
wiliiams, = daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

The large owl which attracts so much at
"nuon In Fairbanks gun store had quite
nstie wrestling match on Wednesday. By
some means the door Of the owls cage be-
came opened and the owl jumped out.
Lieut., Fairbanks, hearing the noise made
~ the owl, made rush for it ard grabbed
The owl also made dive and got his
long, sharp tslons into both of Mr.. Fair
oanks hands. ami una lie 4 hard struggle for
us freedom. The lieutenant, after quite .
s0usse, downel his adversary and got him
osck INTO the cage. but not until the owl
aad nipped piece GU, of Fairbanks hand
WIN his oeak, and LET, the deep impression
u Doth pair of claws in his hands and arm.
mad the owl secured his liberty at night he
'o0id have jumped through tie window
NC escaped, but the strong light in the lay,
made it i'm possible for him to get his bear
mss soon enough TO escape
ovlng &c the threatening weather and
travelling there was very small audi
soce present TO listen to the lecture given
" hev. Dr.. Summerbell at the Congrega-
souai chapel LAST evening, for the benefif
Rev. B. S. Maben. Those who failed to
present missed very valuable and in
seove lecture. The subject was "Wo-
Ans Wit and Wisdom, and was ably
Aaoied by the eminent Lewiston divine.
Aae net proceeds will amount to about
"snty dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-14

The Maine Central have just finished
LAYING three hundred tons Of steel rails De-
tween Orono and Oldtown.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
PRESIDENT POLK'S APPOINT
MENTS.

Kentucky, Henderson, Thursday, June 26,
Indiana, Shoals, Friday, June d.
Illinois, Mount Vernon, Saturday, June
%.
Missouri, Jefferson City, Monday, June
80.
Missouri, Marshall, Tuesday July I.
Kansas, Columbus, Thursday, July 3.
Kansas, Winfield, July 4.
Illinois, Freeport, Tuesday, July Is.
Michigan, Cold Water, Thursday, July II.
Indiana, Anderson, Friday, July Is.
Tennessee, Knoxville, Monday, July 81.
South Carolina, G%reenville, Wednesday,
July %.
North Carolina, Greensboro, Thursday,
July "a.
He expects to be in Nebraska July 7,
in South Dakota July 8, in North Dakota
July 10, in Minnesota July II, in Wis
consin July II. The points at which he
will speak in these States will be determ-
ined and published. He is anxious to
meet as many officers and brethren in
these States as possible.
All papers in these States friendly to
III cause will please publish the above.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

will preach at Grifin's Cross Roads
the first Sunday in July and the day
before, and will preach here the
second Sunday, morning and night
Chadburme News.
Rev. G. E. Cover, the beloved pas
tor at Magnolia. left on Monday for
a visit to Bro. Manning of Wrights-
vile. He hopes to be in Lincolnton
by the fourth Sunday in June.
Rev. ]. B. Harrell has been given
a months leave of absence by the
Baptist church here, and he and Mrs.
Harrell will leave to day to visit his
parents in Gates couuty.-h1nstOn
Free Press.
Rev. S. M. Hughes, of Chapel Hill,
was ordained to the full work of the
gospel ministry on Sunday, June 8th.
Rev. Thos. Hume, D. D., Rev. Z.
Hocutt and Rev. J.. w. Watson con-
stituted the presbytery.
Wake Forest College, on the recon
mendation of the Faculty, at its late
commencement conferred the degree
of A. B. on Miss Eva Belle Simmons.
Miss Simmons is the first lady to re-
ceive a degree from this institution.
Rev. DR.. G. Durham, of Raleigh
preached the sermon on the occasion
of the re dedication of the Olives
Chapel church, Chatham county, on
Sunday the 5th, and is off this week
on a trip through Jones and Onslow
counties.
Wilmington Star: The Presbyte-
rians living in the vicinity of Curry,
a station on the G. F. & Y. V. R. R.
propose building a church at that
place and for this purpose have raised
a good amount in the city Of Will
mingtOn.
The Protestant Christians of the
United States pay for Foreign Mis-
sions 81, 900, 900 to convert l,l81,-
OOO, 900 people-about one-third of a
cent to each one. We will have to
do better than that before to world is
brought to Christ.
Rev. G. NJ. Murchison, of Penelope,
is a busy man. He breaches to four
country churches, and is at the head
of a splendid academy, which is about
all that the average man can attend
to. This good brother does both well.
Biblical Recorder.
There are about 25, 900, 900 of Eng
lish speaking Methodists in the world,
including the communicates and the
adherent population. This is the
wonderful growth of only about $50
years. Where will the growing num-
bers be in another $50 years?
In the United States there is one
Protestant minister to each 500 in.
habitants. In Foreign lands there is
one missionary to every 400, 900
people. If we take these facts into
consideration the missionary a show
a better record of increase than we
can at home Christian Advocate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24

Bro J. ". Mcintosh of Lincoln
county, has our thanks for a club IF
five subscribers.
"A brother writes from No. 1888,
Duplin county, but does not sign his
name to his letter, so we cannot pub
lish it.
Bro. Frank Allstatt, of Morrell
ton, Ark, has thanks for a club
of five subscribers. Come again good
brother.
Bro. J. A. Thomas, of Juvenile
Alliance, No. 1850, writes that they
elected officers and also delegates to
the county meeting on the 4th inst,
and a good sister delivered a fine
lecture which was full of good things.
Bro. G. H. Hancock, of Guilford
county, has our thanks for a club of
two subscribers. He writes that they
are taking in new members at every
meeting, and that they are making
preparations for the rally at Greens
boro.
Bro. Thomas Meads writes from
Newbegun, Pasquotank county, that
his and several neighboring Alliances
will hold a picnic on the 5th of July
and expect a large crowd, and that
they want some good speakers, if
possible to get them.
BRO. J. A. Cole, Corresponding
Secretary of Bentonsville Alliance,
No. TAB, Johnston county, writes that
they have a total membership of 80
and have more to initiate at nearly
every meeting. A good many of
them take The PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and he thinks more of them ought to
take it.
Bro. Jesse G.. Draper writes from
Lacker Alliance, No. 989, Northamp,
ton county, to say that they are
fairly prosperous and now have over
SO members, most of them attend the
meetings very promptly /; that they
elected 4 good set of officers at the
last meeting, which he hopes will
pilot the organization through safely.
BRO. S. A. Houser writes from
Winston that he has just returned
from a visit through Stokes and Surry
counties. Every farmer is loud in
their praise of the "Alliance Guano."
The effect. in the tobacco crops is very
satisfactory. He THINKS nearly every
farmer will buy it next season. He
says you can tell where it was used
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
EXERCISES AT THE A. s. NJ. COL
LEGE.

Elsewhere We give a cut of the N.
G. Agricultural College. .
The closing exercises of the hrst
session we're held last Wednesday. A
number of people from different sec
tions of the State were present. The
first annual commencement Will not
be held till 1893.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. ]. J. Hall, D. D., OF
Raleigh. ,
Mr.. A. G. Smith, a Freshman of
the College, then discussed the A. &
NJ. College from a Freshman's stand
point. He showed how the A q M.
College would help a mai to be a bet
ter farmer and artizan.
The same subject was also handled
by Mr.. S. E. Asbury, a Freshman OF
Burke county. He declared that ne
had chosen the vocation of farming
because he thought he had a talent
for it, and because he preferred to be
at the foot of the ladder, if it rested
upon Gods work. "Why," said he
"should a man wear his life away
feeding a machine, when he can live
on a farm and enjoy sweet commun.
ion with nature and natures God
every day ?" He made a bright, ear,
nest, original speech.
After that Mr.. H. E. Fries, OF
Salem, made a fine address which was
fuII of good things. He was followed
by Capt. S. A. Ashe and Josephus
Daniels, ESQ. At the close of Mr..
Daniels address calls were made for
Chief Justice Merrimon.@ Each OF
these gentlemen said much to encour,
Q the friends of the institution.
DR.. G. D. Smith, M. s., OF Macon
county, then offered a resolution to
the effect that the future glory and
prosperity of the State depended upon
the prosperity of agriculture and man.
ufacture.
The benediction was then pro
nounced by DR.. Hall, and the audi
ence was invited to inspect the work
of the school in the department OF
Mechanics. The boys have done
good work, as was evidenced by what
was shown to the visitors, notwith
standing the disadvantages of this, the
first years work. They are a happy,
hopeful, earnest, manly set of boys,
and the State expects great thing Of
them.
The prospects for college is
bright indeed. We have an able
faculty. This institution should have
been started at least SO years ago.
But it will not do to cry over spilled
milk. We can only press forward and
if possible gain the time that has been
lost.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
A brier outline of the doings of the differ
ent Christian organizations through
out our State and country-Per-
sonal points, etc.

Rev. DIR. J. B. Solomon of Hunt,
ington, Ind, is spending his vacation
in Greensboro, KY.
The Alabama Baptist has been i'm
proved of late, and now makes a de-
cidedly good appearance.
Hon. W. L. Wilson of West Vir-
ginia, has been offered the presiden, ~
of the University of Missouri.
Rev. L. R. Pruett has baptized
some twenty-four or twenty-five happy
converts during the past month.
The people of Randleman, held a
meeting the other night to make an
effort to get Bill Fife to come there.
Rev. G. P. Hamrick has been elected
pastor of Shelby Baptist church. He
is a young minister of much promise.
.Roxboro Courier: The Primitive
Baptist church here will soon be com
pleted, and will be quite a handsome
structure.
Rev. DR.. T. H. Pritchard will lee.
ture in the First Baptist church in
Fayetteville on Thursday evening,
June 10Th.
Rev. DR.. R. H. Marsh of Oxford
was elected President of the Board of
Trustees of Wake Forest College at
their recent session.
The Secretary Of the Board of Trus-
tees sdvertises in the issue for appli,
cants for the Professorship of Physics
in Wake Forest College.
The Ladies' Memorial Association
of Raleigh will hold a four days fes
tival there, beginning July lst, for the
benefit of the Soldiers Home.
Hon. G. M. Cook of L~ouisburg was
detained in Alabama on business last
week and reached Wake Forest on
the last day of commencement.
Rev. G. W. Kenney, of Wake Forest
College, will spend the vacation in
South Carolina, and will preach for
the church at Antioch, Kershaw
county.
The dram-drinker says that he can
stop whenever he desires, but the
great trouble with such a man is that
he neve desires to stop.-Rev. TRos.
D5rOn Jr.,
M. A. H. Foushee of Charlotte, who
graduated from Wake Forest College
a year ago, attended the commence
ment last week, and greatly enjoyed
the reunion.
ReY. j. NJ. Wharey, formerly the
beloved pastor of Rocky River church,
has lately received the degree of D..
D.? from Hampden Sidney College
Vlrginia.-COncord Standard.
Rev. 7. ]. Cobb will be here the
last OF this month to take charge of
his pastoral work in this county, He
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
TO THE SECRETARIES OF SUB
ALLIANCES OF ROBE
SON COUNTY.

Notice is hereby given that I will be
at Lumberton on Saturday, June 28th,
1890, for the purpose of receiving your
quarterly reports, dues. &c, to the County
Alliance. Please give names Of delegates,
and these who have not sent in their five
cents per capita tax for the National
Alliance are requested to do so at once. If
it be more convenient, send your report,
dues, &C., to me by registered letter
before the first of next month. Please
be prompt in this matter, as the next
county meeting is the time for the cleo
ton of new officers, and I desire to
have the books in the proper form to turn
over to my successor.
W. A. HUMPHREY, Sec'y R. G. F. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
RALEIGH. N. c., Jan. 9, 1889.

RALEIGH, N. O., Jan. 9, 1883.
It is hereby ordered by the Executive
Committee of the North Carolina Farmers
State Alliance, in session in Raleigh this
day, that the State Alliance Business
Agent shall, on and after February LIST,
1890, fill orders only from County and
Sub Alliance Business Agents when cash
for the full amount of the bill shall &C
company the order. Except orders from
such County Alliance Business agents as
shall have fled their justified legal bond
with the Executive Committee of their
County Alliance, and the State Business
Agent been duly certified Of the same,
under seal of the County Alliance.
S. B. ALEXANDER,
Ch'mn Elk. Committee.
The small amount of cash in the hands
of the State Business Agent, and the in
creasing business of his Office, render it
necessary that the above ordes should be
made. County Agents should always
send in cash for full amount of bills not
later than twenty days after receiving
them. Promptness in these matters is
very necessary and will greatly oblige,
Fraternally,
w. II. WORTH,
S. B. A. N. @. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
IMPORTANT TO COUNTY SECRE'
TARIES.

County Secretaries who have not re-
ported, will please do so at once. I am
obliged to make a report to the National
Secretary and cannot do so until I get
the reports from the counties. Please
send at once. Hereafter Hope the County
Secretaries will report within the first two
weeks of the quarter. I hope you will
collect the National dues and forward as
fast as possible. I am sure if the Sub
Alliance understood the necessity of pay
ing up the National dues, they would be
more prompt.
The Alliance is gaining ground steadily
in our State. Let US not hinder its work
by any negligence or hardness on Wi
part. Fraternally,
E. @. BEDDINGFIELD,
Sec'y N. G. F. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-06-24
TO H

We are receiving every day many let
ters of inquiry about things relative to
the business of this Office, which are
already answered in The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER. Owing to the large correspon-
dence and increasing business of this Of
fee we are unable to answer as promptly
as we wish. We ask the brethren to
please read The PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
it will save them much writing and will
be a source of great benefit and pleasure
to them, and relieve US of a large amount
Of work. Fraternally,
w. H. WORTH, s. B. A.