davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
EVERYTHING READY.

| The arrangements having been con.
summated with the railroad people for
bringing home-seeker5 to Kansas at q
basis of rates and on the terms requested
bt the directors of the immigration move
ment in this state at their Omaha meet
| ing. there is nothing to do now but to
proceed to carry the plans already per-
| fected into effect, and this the State I'm
migration Bureau are preparing to do as
rapidly as possible. All that remains to
be done is to prepare advertising matter
and get it into the hands Of the people
east. This work is we'll in hand and
will be ready in short time. In the
meantime number of colonies are re-
ported organized east ready to come,
and these may be expected at almost
any time in the immediate future
The point with these people is to
get there, locate and get ready for this
years farming operations in time to
make crop.
In view of all these facts and condi-
tons it behooves the various counties in
the state to get up their local bills OF fare,
so to speak, and send them on east
ahead OF the state book. As soon as the
state book is received from the press it
will be distributed and will be followed
up immediately by agents who will go
into the districts from which homeseek-
ers are expected and organize them into
excursion parties.
Tn nh -,
is coming our way. We again say that
the outlook for the future of Kansas was
never more suspicious than at this time.
In this connection the following from
the Ell Dorado Democrat will be read
with interest as showing the anxiety of
homeseekers in other states and sections
to secure localities in Kansas:
1--WE learn that the Sunday night
south bound Santa Fe train had on beard
twenty-five persons who We're on their
way to Latham to locate. They were
from Illinois just south of Chicago.
They had along five car loads of stock
and goods, twenty-eight head of fine
horses and the best stock of hogs they
could get. Their tickets cost them only
$!25, when the regular fare is $3.50,
less than a half fare one way rate. This
is only an indication that the railroads
will do what they said they would and
meet us half way. Good results from
our immigration scheme are already be-
ing had. These people who have come
to locate with us are just such as we
want, good substantial farmers. and all
can see at glance what little effort,
with the roads. working in unison, can
accomplish. 1t behooves us every one
to be up and doing and work in season
and out Of season to bring the people
from the over-crowded east, where the
soil is utterly gone, to inhabit our genial
cline and tlckel our fertile SOIL.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
The Peach Crop An Right.

HUTCHINSON Ne3'--
Col. ". II. Cogswell. OF Albion. a
well-known breeder Of blooded stock
and a hortlculturist of more than local
fame, was in town Yesterday transacting
business with the county treasurer. Be
fore leaving home Yesterday morning he
took occasion 10 break some green thriv-
ing young sprigs from early peach trees
anu was proudly showing them 10 his
friends, demonstrating that the late cold
snap has had 10 perceptible effect upon
the fruit OF Reno county.
Col. Cogsweil vas % enthusiastic as
ever over the prospects for the future de-
veiopment OF Kansas. and predicts q
crop for 1890 that Will surpass the great
Weld Of 1850
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
BISMARCK'S GREAT PLAY.

Bismarck is preparing for the great
political play of his life. He is arrang-
ing to perform once more the supreme
act Of ''plucking victory from the jaws
of defeat He proposes to work a
brilliant combination play. He will
show that supreme Indifference to past
enmities and friendships which charac-
terizes and distinguishes some of our
brilliant and successful American poll
ticians. He will take the elements at
hand available for his purpose and work
them into combination to the confu-
sion and discontinue of the opposition
regardless of what heretofore he has
thought of them or they Of him. The
recent election to the German parlia-
ment resulted seemingly in victory of
the Liberals and the complete smashing
of the Cartel by which the great chan
cellor has heretofore governed.
But he was not dismayed. He quick
ly gathered himself together. And now
he is gathering up the pieces of the Car
tel and other scattered political elements
of which he proposes to make a comb
nation through which he will continue
his rule. A few years ago Bismarck was
in position of fierce hostility to the
Catholics. But now he is reported as
proposing to make combination OF the
Conservative Catholics. throwing over
board his old allies the National Liberals.
In this he shows an adaptability to Cir
cumstances and a readiness of device
that would not be discreditable to even
Calvin S. Brice. With his new combi-
nation, the iron chancellor will proceed
with his great act of baking the jaws Of
defeat which were about TO shut down
on him.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

| The Cherokee strip contains 6,022, 754. IL
| acres.
The Guthrie and Reno City railroad is
| the latest.
| Norman has two brickyards with another
hunting site.
The latest is that D. B. Dyer is the
founder of Guthrie
| Kingfsher has a bar association com
| posed of thirty members.
| A colony of Dunkards are proposing to
| inlmigrate to Oklahoma.
Wheat and rye looks well in all parts of
the country of Oklahoma.
Thursday is arbor day in Oklahoma and
it will be generally observed.
If the Oklahoma farmer is Ininding the
newspaper at all, he is planting cotton.
A hotel at Frisco caught fire the other
day but was extinguished Immediately.
Britron's farmers are making cisterns
and excavating for pools prior 70 thS spring
rains.
The cold has been so severe as to check
the progress of building for few days at
Oklahoma City.
saltwater, Orlando and Norman were
without representation at the last Repub-
lIcau convention.
a mass convention of the disfranchised
citizens of the Chickasaw nation WAS held
at Purcell yesterday.
The Transcript was honored Thursday
evening by the first ssreuade ever given by
the Norman cornet band.
Oklahoma merchants are receiving large
amounts II spring goods. There IS 10
gTumDliug among them
Friday evening the officers OF the 6. i.
r. post AZ Frisco We're installed, with
bean supper accompaniment.
The cold wave that struck Oklahoma re-
Gently has worked a death among the
daisy" and garden items.
4 movement is on foot to secure if Dos
sibie mail route from Norman 10 We
wO-ka ~ the Seminole agency.
The residents Of No Mans Land are ja-
bilaut over the prospects OF securing
speedy legislation in their behalf
asst Saturday 12I teams were counted
on tue streets Of Edmond at one time. the
large ma jOrity being from the country.
There has been a coal mine located by a
party who Claims 20 have found vein about
- inches thick OF a Eae quality, Iear
Dod.e's crossing.
Quite a number OF the settlers IN this VI
cinIty are fencing IN a pasture and pTrpaT-
ing 10 take care OF their stock, says tie
Norman Transcript
Normans brick making interests will in
the future be Trading interest, no better
material being ~ tie territory taau that
OF this vicinity, II IS said
Norman has schoolmaa1n named
Doi.aral1e. bur i her name IS q iItsie
peculiar she i inst a. good teAC her -
these Is II the territory.
Fl Reno IS now tie deDot Of supplies for
Fort Sill, rs L Is nine miles shorter road
than from Henrietta. lex / military
road Is - DC quilt from Ter. Sill - =!
Reno.
Mr.. Funston has introduced OH % ~
spari lands for al agricultural College and
excerinlrnTal s.aLions n Oklahoma Esrrs-
tory Of the Cayenne and .ATspa1ce resSr-
yatlOus-
A town site bas already been picked ont
il fhe CEsrokes strip. l. j. called Rocs
Falls aud 5 located beside 4 brzut5fsl
waterfall On the CEikaskia river. TIE
site sss selected 81 tie PAyne boomer CO.,
oay - ve-ai years ase
Guthrie sccirsy Esotss vii be found ca
paze SIX u thas mornings EsssL1- Tie
EA1LE wiiI welcome any such poaC-
eacs Tor iis Sunday Edition irsza oAl4zsE.sa
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
THE TRUE PRINCIPLE OF PROTEC-
TON

In speaking of the effort that is being
made in this state to effect reciprocal
trade relations with Mexico the Atchison
Champion briefly summarizes the state
of case this way: THE Kansas demand
for the admission of Mexican flux ores
into the United States free of duty, does
not necessarily argue a flop on the tariff
question. 1t simply means that, to give
still greater protection TO a home indus
try-a purely Kansas institution employ
ing Kansas labor. those who advocate it
are pursuing a very consistent course.
To foster and protect home industry
and at the same time to open a way for
a better market for Kansas cereals, is
right in the line of the grand old doc
trine of protection 10 American indus
iries-a very sensible combination of
theory and practice, even, though to ac-
Complish tins result, it may be necces-
sary to admit a single article free of
duty. It is the Kansas protecuonists
and not the Democratic free traders who
are moving in this matter.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

The old Scotch proverb of ''the best
laid plans of mice and men gang aft
nglee" was forcefully illustrated in the
appointment of Judge Caldwell of the
Arkansas United States district court to
succeed Judge Brewer on the bench of
the Eighth federal district as circuit
Judge. A number Of prominent and dis
tingui5hed judges and attorneys were
named ana urged by their respective
friends for the position, and at different
times during the vacancy the matter
seemed to be settled, hut when the doctor
wrote out his prescription the entire out
tit We're proven to be a set of quacks.
Nobody is kicking on the appointee:
only the disappointed at their disappoint-
ment.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
The Is-st OF. To Man

The b@z> GIT that can b. oouisrred rpon
man IS TIE treasure tnat caanot D. p,urcEaassl,
hs-eaIzss x is rot u EH4Fke tabs coulroo<ity-s
loyal ana ioying wis $40 = ever - q Is4Ant
sseie - piiot NirB among sud thrpaEn re
sslsa.s asd rocks ira. beses lfer critical lDsrs
ney. Szs = ever willing 20 sacT Ere Der OWL
coInfoTt She is ever rezdT D. cusssr ard esy
courage sSle b. 81 N4ys aaztoss 70 1T IN suS
shi1e ed haprsiasaH r1s r. constantly plzrs
rlaz - save BIS regCaroes and suhsrr-e hts
ca~-1fcrt n "a. t1~rs = 20 itsnis 20 What
see c-a Do Al gTt.i Go n SOC h givsu re %,
roFtarisy Beside hsT ST poes-swiors t,aIs
into iss En1ficanos. Een~y -asDot ortnx "a.
joT tn3: = loving ~ifs can bx1nr. Ant,s.soa
cazpot s@tasfT 60 higoext Sen,.u4s q ths
ns5ars - Thoroughly a lo-al wife Fan.
ard oonor are gs~Esws. empty eaztAs-, ve~a
ps&--s st1s - ss9s vita t<se ~ sz.a-eaal OH
tsTts tsat elsast1s s-Gsr6 tss nsppy sr.-eds
"sp HlAzs tss happy hrzs<sss Car raez
n1aEs tEs-ni 20 oss1sns. . rsxn u m n4
$3.50 bs~.zse srsEs~ lie - b@s<ys t6s birds
II IL ~ - tass rssyc1 OzJy = -s<aAss. az
a. -c,ss-A-ts s,@4 tgzs ~oznAn. can eu<zpszsz
rs4s'ss lie and rs=<s kIfo grzIY aAppy.
- 'sec3I.sy Il Dstrs@t Free FTrzz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
For the Daily Eagle:
SEPARATION.

" lis Tor the best. !" we said and SO we parted.
And years have fled since last saw YOU, dear.
Could but know that you re Got broken hearted;
But an my very soul is filed with fear.
Why did we meet. If but to sever.
Meet and love- then part in bitter pain.
An! those were happy days we spent together,
Ana may never see yoUr face again
Fate careth not how many hearts there be
IN hopeless sorrow broken:
Nor tnat their pulses throb in sharpest agony
For loving words which must remain unspoken.
Did but know that still your love is mine.
mat IN Eour memory my image Is enshriled.
Methinhs q be content. and would not pine,
FOR sweetest consolation would ind.
Or did know that you are happy, love.
Or where you are what may be your lot:
But nothing do know. Were but IA dove
Id fy 10 you on swiftest wings Of thought.
Al NE; perhaps all may be for the best.
But IL Is hard. and eft my heart rebels,
ana from my sorrow gladly would rest,
Dld there not come whisper, soft, which tells
That must wait. that we may meet again,
Thai for US both brighter day may dawn.
90 patiently i've and must not complain
iiiat all these years are past, forever gone
y. r. Il.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
FORT SCOTT SORGHUM ABROAD.

Fort Scott Tribune.
Five car loads of Fort Scott sorghum
syrup We're shipped over the NJ, K. & T.
today for Pittsburg, Pa. This looks like
a pretty good advertisement of the solid
city. but il also furnishes the opportunity
to point a moral This syrup nets the
manufacturers here about 10 cents gal
Ion when fold IN large quantities. Sor-
ghum produces about fourteen gallons
of syrup to the ton, or nets about 81 10
ton for working the cane. This ri looks
well enough. too. The sorghum syrup,
which the peuple of Fort Scott will not
use on their tables because of its inferior
q quality, reaches Pittsburg. But
then: 1t isn't sorghum then. Ii appears
IN cypress barrels. II is southern syrup.
ana OF course Is greatly improved IN
quality ana price. Ii goes through the
hands of the jugglers ana conles back TO
Kansas. Glucose. water and other mat
tiers have done their work. The adulter-
aied product retailS at 20 10 60 cents, and
even the high-toued are not ashamed 10
use il. Ii Is said tina. the finest grades
Of genuine new crnp Vermont maple
syrup can be made of no better materials:
and If Fort Scott can furnish the base Of
this delicious annex TO buckwheat cakes
the future Of the sorghum industry here
ought 10 look bright IL Americans
could build a tower to hunlbug that
should Justly measure their esteem for
it. the moon would be IN danger Of being
impaled on the top Of il.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

seem to be getting something OF hold
IN the west. Arkansas hogs are being
shipped into Kansas to eat up the sur
Dius corn in the latter state and convert
it into pork. 1t is found cheaper to take
the hogs to the corn than the corn to the
hogs. Then, in the condensed form of a
fat hog, good many bushels Of corn are
shipped to market at a very light cost
for freight. All this may suggest to
Kansas farmers this year the advantage
ST having Il ore hogs of their own.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Latsl. KlxA,~~ssa Century wsasi.r.

I ~ fie1t fingered arts<= 1sorz>ed ~ tGs
sa=us - ysars aEo Es h dos To-Day cro.>
y, = L>onaon arp kscr>T e R7<. f4sASouss
= tsa t@Dse, 80 Ds&Tc, n asxse e1ys AID 49,
es~x. EusAT SA<c, hscY Cs~za- C>tsSs, funa>l
it, aTiskirx s>~>z. I've bo-As Tea rrrzo-
r-,sAs. p>ssG&. ADD zsuxe<s ard a. q ti.e.
Szns. - iaiHsss rAas TIT srre al ssys "a o
G4ooTt soslL Tssy ~sss sl u.ads q y1snnsd
svc-T. zSa - szsAh taas s<ey eoza BOA BE-
ss<n ~.Ea0es . aa-egcarDpe rival nAzssd
EoTess1x ~. ca sxssss;4oa . eh~Ty ssse.
from ~E<cA se tick table, ew-sve eaazrz,
easzes q ~. k1E1x ard ssr lsst>r. sszi sI s-zs-
ss@asea srszssI - tAa: tssey oca.a &c Go
t.agzlss-f ~ osas from liz otser ~ ADJ a .
s-sSszz gS.as--sE Lou-z R~rzbss1
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Senator Blair has been invited to speak
before the National Educational associa-
ton in st. Paul. That is q scheme of
some enemy OF the Twin City to defeat
it in its endeavor to make the occasion OF
the convention a success as to the num-
Der Of visitors. Nobody will want to 60,
with the prospect of having to stay until
the speaker got through.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Appreciated Appreciation.

From tho south Havoc New Ira.
The Wichita EAGLE editorially de-
nounces Dun's weekly review of trade
and tine clearing house report as unre,
liable. The EAGLE is establishing o
reputation for ferreting out and justly
criticising frauds and shortcomings. re-
gardIess of who suffers thereby, that is
unsurpassed by any western paper.
When a paper gets down 70 business
after the style of the EAGLE and advo-
Gates the principle of making the plaster
large enough TO abundantly cover the
sore. it should be appreciated.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

The various counties in the state are
enthusiastically arranging 10 advertise
through the State immigration Bureau
at Wichita About 800 copies OF our
review number of December 81 last have
been forwarded TO the bureau. What
shall Wyandotte county follow it up
with: The state bureau has 80. 900
names, and scores of applications are
being received by IL every day. We can
use the machinery of the state bureau
much cheaper than we can do the work
ourselves. kansas City Gazette.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

a political philosopher remarks: "The
government most comfortable to nature
is that whose peculiar disposition best
agrees with the humor and disposition
of the people in whose favor it is estab-
lished." This comes pretty near saying
that what is most acceptable to people is
The thing they like best. But while the
kind of government suggested may suit
the people best, will it always be The
most beneficial sort for them:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Beats pellamr,s BOOK.

From the Topeka state Journal.
The state immigration bureau has
made arrangements 10 get out 100. 0GQ
copies of its book on Kansas, but the de.
mand. it Is believed. will exceed ., 900 900
copies. The Sedgwick county commits
sioners have appropriated s. 800 for ad-
veTtlslug purposes, but most of the Kan
sas counties Will DO represented only by
private subscription. The Kansas book
will beat Looking Backward IN circula-
ton, and If its readers follow its advIcs
and come 10 Kansas they will realise
happiness almost as complete as that
portrayed by Mr. Beliamy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Cando- Constants Us.

FgOr2 ff2e r. G Gazet.e
The Wichita EAGLE says THAT OF the
four cities wanting the worlds fair Chi
cago Is the least suited, and that the
Kansas delegation. in unanimously favor
ing Chicago, lacked deal q rejecting
the wishes OF majority o. the people
OF the state and Of consulting the state ;
best interests. This IS the first time We
have ever known nlode<tv u interfere
with the EAGLE mentioning WichIa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat thinks
its city lost the worlds fair because so
much effort was made to represent her
as a southern city, for the purpose OF
catching the votes Of the south. On the
other hand. it is possible that the q. D's
efforts to disprove the claim helped to
deprive that city of the vote mentioned.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Harry--Desrest Amelia, can you, VIII yos
give me your hand'
Amelia COOKING a. HafrY's TrimT lager,
II don't know, Hsrry-uo. I'd better Do: -
would b@ - hard for yen 70 kip y clean.
you know tRiEk you have rafiser uaors
bnnds already than Won can attend ta-Bo.-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

The Emperor William, Of Germany, is
said to be disgusted because his taffy to
the workingmen did not attract their
solid vote 10 the government in the re-
cent election. The imperial gentleman
has evidently yet some lessons to learn
in the art of be5towing taffy. He has
vet to acquire the delicate, subtle touch
which puts it on just thick enough and
none too thick
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

"Papa dear said old man Testys si3es
daughter as sac bent fondiy over him during
MS last illness, forgive ne for asking you,
bat what are you gong TO leave your darling
daughter when you dief'
''FatheTlezs q cried the irasciblo old gentle
man A. be roiied over with mis- fac. 70 ths
wall and kicked 50 hard shst ne almost tract
ured tue footboard -Tims
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
r.nssy Aavlos-o Farmer.

Fr-sz tss lats a.s1a CStsFs
The farmers sho1ld AVOID gong INTO
bushes too uIocb. a. . result 81 the ali.
anc> movement NJ farmer can come
into to~n ana DO bsasi0ess u coEaretiiion
with trained b-sness men, precisely a.
no town man cat x into tic country
and compete with trained fsruser.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Kansas City is still chuckling over the
defeat of St. Louis for the worlds fair.
Before the thing is done with-if the al
fair ever comes off-Kansas City VIII
present the appearance of the fellow
whose protuberating pobosis spoiled his
nulchritude and bit it off for spite.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02

Governor Gray of Indiana. according
TO Dan Voorhees,, will be an aspirant to
the Democratic nomination for the vice
presidency in 1892. The New York and
Indiana combination is favorjte one
with the Democrats.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
THE CATTLE BUSINESS.

From the Kansas Farmer.
Our Mr.. Heath was called to Wash
ington some days ago for consultation
concerning the live stock industry of the
west. In an interview with q reporter
of the Washington Star he is quoted as
saying: ''For nearly three years past the
grazing has been exceptionally good and
the cattle have been free from disease
You Swear olds--females- and aged
COWS sell for an average that is no
greater than S12 head. Cattlemen are
selling now to reduce their herds or to
60 out Of the business. Do you know
that !, 700, 900 head of cattle, a large pro-
portion of them young heifers and cows.
have been shipped to Kansas City and
Chicago within the past twenty months:
In 1889 there We're 329, 211 head shipped
abroad-double the export OF the pre-
vious year-and valued at $50, 673, 800.
These went mostly during the last six
months OF the year. Do you see
what [ am driving at: There is an
enormous increase in export, and con-
tinuous endeavor to decrease the supply.
The result will be higher prices soon. |
hear that Secretary Noble contemplates
ord erin the cattlemen of the Cherokee
strip by the lst of June. If that is done
it means 500 coo head of cattle thrown
right into the market. There is no
range that Will accommodate them: the
Panhandle is full. One Of the most IN
terestipg features of the cattle business
is the fact that the general public, the
small BUYERS at wholesale of slaughtered
meats and the consumers, pay Just as
much for beef how as they did when the
price of cattle on the hoof was twice as
great as it Is now. Somebody is laying
up treasure. The law Of supply and de
mand seems 10 cut no figure, Kansas
farmers are turning their attention to
other branches of their business. Horse
and mule raising is becoming popular
and their Is money III sheep.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Kansas Present Need.

From the Atchison Champion
The kind of advertisement Kansas
needs at present is not that which comes
from an occasional display of verbal
pyrotechnics made at stated intervals Ia
the discussion of matters foreign To tho
state, but a systematic thorough adver-
Using of her unparalleled possibilities OF
soil and climate through 4 Judicious and
liberal use of printers ink.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
S--zssS$>NfIss
9ailu sa9le
MARSHALL NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

A Saline county farmer, who last year
nianted corn. realized S10.70 an acre,
though he sold his crop for 16 cents per
busbel. This was enough to prevent
starvation and to pay some interest on a
,nortcaCn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
- An-cone.-,er.ag =

Frcc f1s So a-z SseE+@
The vote N favor d Chicago az the
seat OF the prop,osed world ; ar demon
ssEalss tbs Dosrer % tie vvess a. against
TIE eat. For the flrst unse a square
conflict has taken Elsce ard tie east
cones cut yaugGaSlse4.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1890-03-02
Good GueaA

F-o-l tie FNrscrs y9HfI4Aa-
TIE Wichita EAGLE has discovered
that There Is i wide difference between
farmers and agrlculrurssls. Farmers
work the soil and asricuifuTists, svs sup
Dose. work the farmer.