davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
err NOTICES.

Z : ssessMENT ROLL. FOR LOCAL IMPROVE
Tsent district No 3 for Alton street grade
1870 Il hereby given that the assessment roll for
<.s~I Improvement district No. 8, for the grading
~ fifoa street. between jackson and Main streets,
= f6e city Of Seattle. and constructing Of side
-s1ks On both sides thereof has been filed by the
sord a. public works with the city council Of the
m q seattle and further notice Is hereby given
80 sid roll ID open for public inspection at the
80 q The city clerk, in the city hail. and viii
Srsnain open for inspection until Wednesday,
6r5ober 1lth, A. d. 1891. 1t O'Clock p. M, and
II persons owning property. In said local
S11rovement district, and all other persons
i71srssted are requested to appear on said
flfh day Of October, A. ID. 1891, at
Ia o'clock p. m, 81 the council chambers. In the
~ hail, 20 make objections thereto. if any they
~ have. Ali persons interested are
Sashsr notified that the city council ~ill
= sid last mentioned time, consider
~ ana ali objections made. and will, at
- time or sf sumo adjourned meeting make
~ corrections In such roll n IL deems just and
ct after the consideration Of any and all otjec
llons Will approve such roll and viii assess the
amounts found 20 be juss against each lot and par
= Of land fronting on said street.
II. w. MILLER,
Clerk OF the City OF Seattle.
pats Of drst publication September 29th, A. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

Until further notice there viii \. -
Pacific steamer 10 Anacorles and Relitx.naIo1
bag points A. G. MARTIN cen * .laz3
w. II. Hurlburt, A. @. +. A. AsA b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
rhs rates on the CANADIAN PACIFIC Ar sS
and $40 CHEAPER than via any
other line.

For rates. maps, guides and fun Information -
ply to +. w. McaiNNIS,
starr-Boyd Block attic.
d. e. BROWN, Assistant General Passenger
Agent. Vancouver, q. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
in hops in England as per the returns for the
yaar9 1Sca Json NJ foaf.

Showing an increase of over 4 per cent. in
1891, compared with 1890, but decrease Of 81
per cent in 1891, compared with 1889.
The statistics issued by the United States
census Office show the following figures for
America fo- 1890:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

The Sunday excursions on the.stesrrev w,..z
land are growing In popularity. Take the ~
Ter avenue cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

TO SAN snAscnoo
And an points IN
CALIFORNIA
viathe M shasta routso
FHE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
The only route
THROUGH CALIFORNIA
To al points
EAST AND SOUTH
sHs SCENIC ROUTE THE PACIFIC coAsE
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERS
PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Attached 70 express trains, anording superior 20
oommodatlons for second-class passengers
For rates tickets. sleeping reservations
etc. call upon or address
THOMAS A. GRAHAM District Passenger Agent
ITO south Tenth street, Tacoma wash.
z. p ROGERS, Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent Portland Or
STEAMERS
DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP CoMPANY-
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Vic
toria, at p. passengers received on board At
p. MI October 8, 10. 10. 20. rs, 80.
For Alaska, October is. 80
From San Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports at - m, October q 4. IL. IL, 22 ~.
November 1.
Tickets may be obtained at the ONCE Of the COM
pany, at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOoDAI. PERKINS CO.,
General Agents. San Francisco
H. MCCLELLAN Superintendent Seattle.
COLUMBIA RIVER AND PUGET SOUND
- Navisaton COMPANY Time card for 1891,
PASSENGER STEAMER BAILEY 0ATZERT
For Seattle. Tacoma and Olympia
come.
Leave olymp.. daily s1csp. Monday. 100 m
A AsrxS sss,als .. ,S:iS a a m n.
Leave Seattle daily except Monday. l:so p. m
Leave Tacoma 80. 400 D. m
Arrive Olympia 49,. s:is ;. m
subjecs TO change without notiee
LANpl.Ss - Seattle, Commercial wharf: Ia
coma, N. p. X. r. wharf; Olympia, Percivais
MEALS ON BOARD
Only boat making round trip sunday.
Carries Northwestern and Wells-Fargo Express
O.. b. SCOTT. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

THE GUARANTEE LOAN And TRUST ca.
Unsupported 1857
nswellyn-Dodge Building. second ssrssk
CAPITAL. 100000
Tfansacss general banking businsss
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
upwards and interest allowed thereon con ''''--
money loaned upon improved farm
and city real estatA
WILLIAM e. Vice Pres DENT
9. II. HEILBRoN. 49,. Manager
= 4 D aaWNIHSGf: --....-..-......-.-.-.-- Cashier
coLUABUs r TYLER, ( =: iowiM.AiS. J. Z
WAsHINGToN SAVINGS BANK-INooa
YEsLER BUILDING
ovs Front street
Per cent interest paid on Savings Deposita
Per cent interest on 6-months Ceruncats.
Per cent interest on l2-months Cersiacassa
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE
4 General Banking Business TrAnsAetsA
BANKING HOURS:
10 q m 70 p. M: Safurdays ~ m 70 r m
and 70 p. m
DEXTER HORTON q CO.. BANKERs.-
INCORPORATED 1881.
CAPITAL s2oo GOO ,
President, .,-...............w. 8 LADD.
Msnsrse r. 4 aTIMNP
ashier................F. r. VAN TUYL
York. Chicago, st. Paul, San Francisco Port
land, and various points In Wash
ington. Oregon and British
Columbia
sight bills Of exchange London available else
Collections made at all points on favorable teruna
Bonds, stocks and other valuables received on do
posit Tor safe keeping.
n ". WHEELER, rnu wsARRY, CASE
JOHN Y. osTRANDER, vIcE-PREs.
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL RANK OF
p. s DEMNY, MS 4 = MILLER dl5, nv,
81. W. WHEELER
Corner Second and Marion streets. Seattle, wash.
RANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
~ Established on Pacific Coast 1881
Capital paid up :.............. .-...s 5000 600
1oWsI " AnSIease 70. ................-. AVVVgUU1
sufpius....-. 1,000,000
Interest paid on time deposits general banking
business transacted; foreign exchanges bought
and sold; drafts and telegraphic transfers sold
the banks branches; also in New York, Chicago
Canada and Hong oaS Deposits received SUD-
) oses issued by our British Columbia branches
redeemed ~ par.
San Francisco. Cal. Portland, Or, Tacoma
Wash. Victoria Vancouver. New Wsstminister,
Nanaimo and Kamloops. B. G.
R LEA BARNES. ......................M Manager
Do YOUR
BANKING BUSINESS
With the
NERCHANTg NATIONAL BANK,
The only designated FINANCIAL AGENT ssths
United States In seattle
THE FIRST NATIoNALBANK OF SEATTLE
Paid up capital. $50 900
surplus. 10000
SA1aIcs Prssassns
n laah
General banking business transacted
Sight and teiegraphic exchange payable in I'll tn
principal cities of the United states
and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

SkAGrr RIVER RorTE-
ae FAST and w.itAppointed steamer
HENRY BAILEY
neker Co s dock every Tuesday, Thure-
-. 1Ay ana sunday morning on tide for
pne I'D AND Mt. VERNON AND WAY
nls On sIILLAeuANIsH AND.
sKAorr AfvEks.
kY.1AxEs 4 Co. Ar,.sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

MEKcAxNDFsEs
Hops-Quiet and easy. s
Cofee-Options opened steady, l59zo Pc
up; sales, % 80 bags, including OCTOBER ~
@il.60. spot Rio, steady; fxir cargoess Ics no|
lSs4(9l4c.
centrifugals, 96 test, 5-16c. kenneds easy.
Copper-Unchanged
Lead-Steady; domestic *AoA
Tin-Steady; straits. I'd
BOSTON STOCK ExcHASaE.
BosroS, Sept s0-closing:
Atchison. ......... 4ss1Mex Central tcom)
Burlington. $500. sSsxsan Diego. ..--.--- n
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE
CHICAGO, Sept So.--The wheat market to
was unsettled. It opened decidedly strouQ
and prices sole higher, but weakened C.
prices declined irregularly re from this. O.
side prices were reached, then the market ~
steadier, and the closing vas about sc iou
than yesterday. Receipts, z,56S,Qo0 busho|
shipments. So, 800 bushels.
wheat-Easy: cash. csc: December, H5<c
Corn-Neak; cash, 5is<cs May, 421Sc
0ats-Lower; cash, 2osse; NAY, N5sc
Rye-Easy; SIC
Pork-Dull; cash, sas71<; January. $l2E
Lard-DuI: cash, s6.s7I<; January, $ss71S
Short ribs-ss. d6.s5; short clear, F1o97&
shoulders, Sc 25G6 40.
Whisky-s1.1S
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept So.--Caftle Receipts, 15,0Q
prime grades steady to strong; others low
prime 70 extra natives, sa75g6.M: othel
s2.75(D5.50; Texans, 81 40f12 IS; rangers, = 81
AS; stockers, 81 30042 Co.
Hogs - Receipts, II 900; slower and lowc
rough and common, t3903425, mix(
and packers, $440lDs. 80; prime heavy and butte
ers weights, s4.90(55.3O: light, sx94N.
Sheep Receipts, 6.000; active aud high1
native ewes, s3250G425; mixed and wetheI
s44 @5.l0; Westerns, sf(9I35; light Texsx
$410G415.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

The Pacific coast states are increasing their
yield, while the other two states New York and
wisconsin, are decreasing in that particular.
The highest average yield last year was in Cali
fornla, 1,64S pounds per acre. Washington
averaged i,625 pounds per acre and Oregon 1,l55
pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
ssEssMENT ROLL OF STEW ARrsreEEr

4 SSESSMENT ROLL OF STEW ART STREET
A grade--Sotice Is hereby given that the assess
ment roll for the grading of stewart street from
west street TO Depot street the city OF seattle
and constructing of sidewalks both sides there
81 has been filed by the board Of public works with
NE city council of the city of Seattle and further
hotee Is hereby given that the said roll Is open for
pa bile inspection nj the office of the city cerS In
The city bail. and will remain open Inspection
until Wednesday, October IL. A. ID. 1891. at 5
oclock n M, and all persons owning property in
gsested TO appear on said l4th day OF october A. D.
1891 nj 2 so O'Clock p. at the council chambers
N the city hall to make objections thereto III any
they may have. I'll persons interested are further
uoiiied that the city council WILL said last mem
TONED time, consider any and all objections mace,
md will at said time or nj some adjourned meet
ins make such corrections in such roll IL deems
lest Rnd that after the consideration of any and all
ooSsions Will approve such roll and will assess the
amounts found to be just against each lot and par
0iu land fronting on said street
Fl. W. MILLER.
Clerk OF the City OF Seattle.
nNsoffrst publication. september 20, A. ID. 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, o,

THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK, OF
i Seattle
Paid mp capital. $500, 900
eurpius....... 10000
Buy and sell foreign and domestic exchange;
transfer money by telegraph 10 all cities In the
United States and Europe: receive deposits of
money and issue pass books or certificates there
for. Our facilities for making collections are com
plete and will receive prompt attention
DIRECTORS:
B. GATZERT........,.. President
A. b. STEwART.,.....,.,,... Vice President
/. s. j. HUNT, FRAuENTMAL
CoRRFsPoS DENTS:
London. n. n. Roihschiid q Sons: Paris De
Rothschd Freres: Frankfort A. NJ, I. Won
stetger 4 Co: New York, agency of Bank OF CALI
tornia; Chicago, Commercial National Bank:
Boston, Suffolk National Bank; san Francisco
The Bank OF California; Portland, The First
National Bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
TRADE AND SHIPPING.
Exchanges in Seattle, Tacoma
and Portland.
LIGHT PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Heavy Receipts OF General Freight
First Cranberries OF the Season
Grapes Abundant.

TIDES AT SEATTLE HARBoR TO-DAY.
az ! 9s 559 lis Is2 g. l037 IS
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
ais 81 aOI s.4 So 81 a55T 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

MALE OF SALARY FUND WARRANTS
- tnder and by virtue of ordinance No. 1.IO9
Sa.eh lenders viii received By the undersigned.
49, cmpiroller, city treasurer and city clerk, for
- purchase OF q sufficient number of salary fund
sssfsnts of the city of seattle amounting 10 fiteen
1sand tSlS ,oo0) dollars more or less. to pay the
~ iaoorers OF said city in cash. Said tenders
III De received ON or before Saturday, October 3,
4 ~ 1881, AT 2 O'clock p. m, the successful bid
~ 70 receive said warrant or warrants aud pay
NJ the same on or about October Z, A u. 1891
The right Is hereby reserved 20 reject ANY and all
G. w. FERRIS. City Comptroller.
w l. AMEs, City Treasurer
III. W. MILLER, Ctty Clerk
1871 a. ~
THE FOLLOWING CITY FUND WARRANTS
viii be paid upon presentation at the civ
ueasurer's Office and Interest allowed after 1T
zen days from first publication of this notice:
1880 read fund warrants, Nos 62l to 27Sa
WILLIS l. AMES, City Treasurer
Date Ct first publication September 50, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE


STEAMER DELTA
al isave atfe,d- Colmsn dock ~ O'Clock q m
Ssssss. "wednesday and Friday for Kingston.
No. meie, Bangor. seabeck. Homa HomA LII
49, noods Porl and Union City. Returning
VI ion city at o. clock m
d. -RouTNAN, Mastes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-01
Today,s Quotations.

The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers to the producers for pro-
ducs delivered in Seattle:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Unreasoning Faith.
From Harper's Magazine

They were not wretched at all, these
early London citizens; but, on the con-
trary, joyous and happy and hopeful.
And not only for the reasons already
stated, but for the great fact-the great
est fact of the time-of their blind and
unreasoning faith. 1t is impossible to ex-
aggerate the Importance of unreasoning
faith as a factor in human happiness. The
life of the meanest man was filled with
dignity and with splendor, because of the
great inheritance assured to him by the
church. We must never for one moment
leave out the church in speaking of the
past. We must never forget that all peo-
pie, save here and there doubling Rufus
or questioning Prince of Anjou, be-
lieve without a shadow of a doubt.
Knowledge brought the power of ques-
tioning. AS yet there was no knowl-
edge. Therefore every mans life, how
ever miserable, was, to his happy igno-
rance, the certain anteroOm of heaven.
We are fond of dwelling on the medieval
hell, the stupidity and brutality of it's
endless torture, and the seltishness of
buying salvation with masses. He'll, my
friend, was always meant for the other
man. He who saw the devils painted on
the church wall, rending, tearing, fry
ing, cutting, securing the poor souls in
hell, knew these souls for those of his
enemies. Like Dante, he saw among
them all his public and his private foes.
He looked upward for his hope. There
he beheld loving angels bearing aloft in
their soft arms the soul redeemed to the
abode of perfect bliss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Vermont Farmers All Right.
[From Burlington Free Press

In speaking of Secretary of War Proc
tors interview in Boston the Herald of
that city on Monday said "Probably
Secretary Proctor isn't far from correct
when he says that most of the Vermont
farmers will continue to vote the Repub-
lican ticket. Nothing short of an earth
quake could ever induce the average Yer
mont farmer to change his politics, and
even then his conversion wouldn't last
over night. The Vermont Democracy
will continue to be small and select
This statement leads the Springfield
Union to comment as follows: "The
Herald will probably admit that the Yer
mont farmers are, as class. thrifty, in
dustrious, intelligent, law-abiding and
God-fearing men. Perhaps that has
something to do with their political
character. 1t is very natural inference,
at any rate" 1t seems, therefore. that
there is no uncertainty outside of the
state in relation to the Republicans, and
we would add that at last accounts both
members of the Democratic party in Yer
mont were in their usual health and
spirits.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
I|l,lQs?!tt:5f&y;${}|;s,::t;
TRICKS OF THE TRADE.
1t Would Pay Betters to Look Out for
Straight Tips.


Straight Tips.
Report says that Gen. j. K. Turner
took 800 worth Of Dynamite tickets be-
fore the 2,24 race at Mystic June II. This
their money on the black son of Ben
Franklin. 1t was whispered quietly that
Turner's mare, Abbie v, got out of her
stable the night before the race and filled
herself with grass. This was supposed to
be straight tip, and her victory was a
genuine surprise to those who thought
they were on the inside. 1t calls to mind
a little incident that occurred during the
Grand Circuit meeting at Rochester,
Aug 4, 1888, when Gen. Turner was cam
paigning the game mare Trinket @ l4).
and j. |. Case was out with Phallas
(2l3 $40.
On the morning of the day that Trim
ket and Phalas were to meet in a race
Gen. Turner sauptered down the line to
Phallas's stall where he accosted the
stations millionaire owner, who gener-
ally had one eye out for business and the
other on his trotters.
elbows Phallas to-day?' asked Turn
er, after passing the usual compliments.
"Pretty well,'' says Mr.. Case. elbows
Trinket?"
81 don't quite like her." says the gen.
eral. evil you do me favor, Mr..
Case?'
Certainly"
s'Here is 5000" remarked Turner,
handing Mr.. Case roll of bills. 6
wish you would put that on Phallas for
me-
"All right. will attend to it,
Mr.. Case was as good as his word, He
had got straight tip on Trinket, and
after investing the generals 5000 put in
about $4,000 on his own account. This
was just what the willy general expected
and he was quietly buying Trinket tick
cts. The race was finally called and
Trinket beat the stallion the first heat in
PIG. Mr.. Case hurried around to see the
general and asked what it meant. "Well,
Trinket seemed better than | hoped,'' re-
marked Turner, "but one heat don't
amount to anything"
The second heat was finally called, and
Trinket won in 2l5.
elbow is this?" said Mr.. Case after
Turner had dismounted from the second
heat. g | thought you did not like Trim
ket?'
so didn't" replied Turner, sbut
she seems to be improving, and is really
quite a good mare
Trinket took the next heat in Ply, and
the shrewd general took possession of
Mr. Cases $4,000, Perhaps Turner did
not repeat this trick at Mystic, but it is
safe to guess that when the story goes
round that one of Turner's horses got
loose and ate his fill of grass the night
before he is to start in race, some of
the boys will put their money on that
same grass-gorged trotter. And as likely
as not they'll get left. A shrewd gener-
al is always noted for stragety.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Care of Milk.
[From N. e. Farmer


No drugs are fit to put in milk to des-
troy germs. Salycilic acid and borax
are the least harmful, but no one unless
he has them for sale, will advise their
use. Heating is the only safe method,
but simple boiling does not destroy all
the spores. TO kill them heat of 24O
degrees Fab. is required, or alternate
boiling and cooling off for three days.
The practice of boiling milk is rapidly
growing in the cities. Doctors prescribe
it and some furnish it to patients, being
convinced that without it their treatment
will be of little use. Nine-tenths of all
the cases of cholera infantum are due to
bad milk. The best way to boil milk is
to put it in bottle with long neck
plugged with cotton. Subject it to steam
for an hour, then cool rapidly. Healthy
milk is more digestible before boiling,
but bad milk must be boiled or it can
not be used with safety. Two hours
boiling will kill everything, but ten min
utes' boiling three days in succession will
be equally effective. The taste of milk
is changed at 100 degrees. At 155 de-
grees Fab, the taste is not changed.
Heating to that degree six days in sue
cessiOn will render milk safe from sour
ing, but this is not practicable. A more
practicable way is to heat to 155 degrees,
then cool to near the freezing point,
when it will keep many times longer than
if not treated Cooling alone will also
greatly delay souring if done as soon as
drawn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
The Largest Farm in the world.

In the extreme southwest corner of
Louisiana lies the largest producing
farm in the world. 1t runs 100 miles
north and south and 25 miles east and
west, and is owned and operated by a
syndicate of Northern capitalists. Their
general manager, j. b. Watkins, gives
an interesting account of this gigantic
plantation, which throws the great Dali
rymple farm of Dakota into the shade
completely. "The million and half
acres of land in our tract Mr. Watkins
said, twas purchased in 1888 from the
state of Louisiana and from the L. s.
government. AT that time it was vast
grazing land for the cattle of The few
dealers of the neighborhood When
took possession found over 10000 head
of half wild horses and cattle. My first
work was to divide the immense tract
into convenient pastures, establishing
stations or ranches every six miles. The
fencing alone cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000. The land found to be best
adapted to rice, sugar, corn and cotton.
All our cultivating, dirching, etc, is
done by steam power. We take tract,
say half mile wide, for instance, and
place an engine on each side. These en-
gines are portable, and operate cable
attached to four plows, and under this
arrangement we are enabled to plow ~
acres a day with only the labor of three
men. Our narrowing, planting and other
cultivating is done in like manner. In
fact, there is not a draught horse on the
entire place. We have, of course, horses
for the herders of cattle, of which we
now have 10000 head. The Southern
Pacific railroad runs for 36 miles through
our farm. We have three steamboats,
operating on the waters of our estate,
upon which there are 300 miles of navi-
gable waters. We have an ice factory, a
bank, ship yard and rice MILL
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1891-07-09
Small Farms.

The correspondents and editors of the
Farmer and Homes have often discussed
the relative merits of large and small
farms, and Waldo F Brown has re-
Gently written on the same subject in the
Country Gentleman. He admits that a
large farm will keep expensive machinery
more fully employed than small one,
yet he thinks that as rule small farms
are the most successful because they
have more careful supervision of the
owner and a closer attention to details.
He also says: "The man who manages
a small farm, first, to supply his family
all that he possibly can for their support
and comfort, and then chooses wisely
some speciality for money product, will,
as rule, be found prosperous even in
hard times. have not met butter spe-
cialist at the institutes the past winter
who was complaining of hard times. l
have known poultry farms run at hand
some profit, and various specialties which
have brought comfort and competence to
their owners. The family with a full
supply of fruits, vegetables, poultry
and dairy products. meats and bread
stuffs supplied by the farm, and which
has a little surplus of each to dispose of
to pay bills, can live easily and comfort
ably on small farm, and will not need