The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1890-02-06

flOm in which the individual entrusts
20 u UGH 1T his meal TO the capriclOus
anRel Of Hope, rs the soil tiIlrr; and
when she proves incOnStHnt, or dis
loyal its effects fall like n cOngestive
Chilli on his eMdeavUra, or ~ the good
Father Ryan once sxid:
'''Tis hard to toll when toll is almost vain
In barre" ways;
Ills hard to SOW and never garner grain
In harvest days
'Tis hard to plant IN spring. and never reap
The autumn yield.
IT'S hard to till aud when lis titled to weep
Ger IruitlesS field"
Then on the other hand it won't d. to
b+come discn4rwR+d. LEARN to labor
and to wait" il li,e head line on every
page uf the faru,+1.s b4"'k, aud the
great ApOstl. of the Gentilrs assures
US that ''GOdliness with c0Mtentmsnt
is great gain"
That veil known, though very un-
welcome, and nearly ubiquitous visitor
il here. Now, it you are Ali asking,
who? will just say it 10 not the
illustriOus "Mc(;imty" but
In Russia where he hrst broke out,
And put them In phrenzy,
For names. they take the longest route.
And called him Influenza.
But when he reached this favored land.
just ~ he left the ship.
We took him BY the THU, cold hand
And christeued him La Grippe.
He h.s had the writer under his
thumb, 90 to speak, tor week or
more aud bore down pretty hard too.
Mrs.. Katie A. Dodge is looking and
feeling miserxbly too, but with wOn-
dertul nerve aud fUrtitude kept her
school every day in Round Lake town
ship.
Mrs. W. G. Barton together with
two If her children, Oscar aud Ethel,
hrs been quite sick though better now.
In fact the interloper hSs pretty
thoroughly canvassed the country,
aud W. wish him u speedy exit.
Mr.. II. J. Ludlow the popular and
widely known horticultural, whose
fine farm IL djacent tn town, paid 10
adying visit the other day while on
his way to Sioux Valley. to take orders
for the fruits and vines. Mr.. L. has u
fmo outfit of cuts aud specimens, with
which is coupled rich fund Ut prAc-
tical Information derived from seven
years experience Ia prOpagxtinR and
cultivating the line of goods he handles.
understand the Jewel Nursery Of
Lake City has secured Nj. LIS services
for y time aud no will CANVASS in their
behalf. The Jewell Nursery Go. was
the purchaser of the celebrated "Oka-
benz" apple tree of Mr.. Ludlow. who
prOpagated it, and received for It $1,000
cash. and which with out u doubt IL
the finest acquisition to the northwest.
ern pOmOlORy that WAS ever secured
and for which he will take orders
along with other Roods. We are sOns
on the average perxmbulating fruit
fakir but We can commend MT. l.. with
Y good conscience, aud We predict his
, efforts in this direction will mark IN
era for the better in this vicinity. l
. say will more on this subject In fu'
turs letter II the ADVANCE will per-
> init me.
, There is universal regret out this
> way that the health Of that highly es-
teemed aud prosperous business mal'
, of Worthingt0n, Mr.. AzOm Forbes. ID
failing From his advent into WOr-
, Ellington until the present time he hui
. grown steadily III the esteem and COLI
|, tideuce of the farmers very many Of
whom he has befriended, aud some
tunes 1T great Inconvenience. Que Of
his latest moves In this direction has
; bsen to arrange with Clark 3 Cut. away
, Disk Harrow to take back all that hal
been sold last spring, aud replace them
, with grrxtly improved and more
, substantial implement, free of charge.
: The machine WAS made in the east
, and was found incapable Of standing