The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1891-08-27
THE PUBLIC PULSE,
THE W0RID'S FAIR

THE earth will be In Chi cago in earn
cst.-Gmdl.d Zee.
LET the Emperor come, by all means
RifhmnHd Times
THE work of giving Kansas proper
exhibit at the Worlds Fair goes right
'ong.-kuttsHs CitH JourhHt.
THAT man, woman. or child does not
exist Under this government who will
not feel the lofty inspiration OF the oc-
casioa -Top.kt Capital.
TIE South American States promise
an exhibit at the coming Worlds Fair
that may well asst nish visitors from
Europe -BoYtoa Globe.
OF course it would be highly desirable
to have Frame properly represented at
the Columbian Exposition, but if the
French people don't see 1t that way the
show will so on al the same.-NGnsus
CHy Star.
TEE cncourag cement given to tho
Worlds Fair Of 1895 by foreign nations
increases the responsibility not only
OF the United States Government but of
the State governments - baltimore
american.
THE Womcn's Department at Chica 20
Will do much toward universal feminine
ton of the popular foreign prejudice
against the participation of woman in
every field to which she may ASPIRE
| Troy Times.
RUSSIA'S RYE
Russia has scored point against
| Germany and England -Ne'r York MAJ.
II, an III wind to Germany, Anstro-
| Hungary, and our good English cousins,
hut 10 n ri..ap
| farmer. Hartford C"urdnt
TIE Immediate effect will be to cause
| IN advance in wheat and brcadstuffs In
| all European markets. and, in very
| short time, in those of the United States.
| -IuciinnGpolis .Johlnll.
1r affords the strongest proof of tho
| short crops in Europe creating deficit
which cannot be supplied except by the
| farmers of this country baltimore
| .im ,ricun.
While this action is doubtless partly
due to the short wheat and rye crops in
| Russia. it is probably intended also as a
| measure of retaliation for Germany 5
| attempt TO commercially Isolate France.
| PHILADELPHIA Record.
THE order of the Russian Go eminent
| forbdding the expectation of rye can be
|
| tire complacency. The American grain
| whatever the Germans may lack in rye
can be abundantly supplied by prime
| Western whcat.-Philddelph Times.
| MACHINE-MADE RAIN.
| OF course the one experiment Is not
conclusive, Minneapolis Tribune,
| Isolated experiments of this sort
itn I'M .f-
| pliid Record,
THE fact is, no discovery has yet been
| made how to make dry rain, or rain
without moisture. Washington STR.
TIE coincidence of explosions and
| rains in one or 4 dozen instances Is not
c, inclusive that there it relation OF
cause and effect. Mil,rItfe7 Sentinel.
OF course other tests will be necessary
to settle the question whether man has
actually gained another victory over the
lowers Of the air, banished drought,
and reclaimed the deserts-Cinci'enati
| TimeS-Stur.
| DRESS REFORM.
| WoMAN's dress reform would discard
skirts. 1t can't be donc.-Ne,C York Sun.
| Dress reform has struck Chautauqua,
and the re1ormerS say the skirt, corset.
and high-heclcd shoe must go.-TolcdO
Commercial.
THE dress reformcrs of Chautauqua
declare that "the slavery of skirts must
be abolished" Skirts, carriers, corsets,
high heels, high collars, bustleS, all must
go. All right, ladies. throw away your
high heels, high collars, bustles, corsets,
and even carriers, if you see your way
clear to disrense with them. but for the
sake of mankind, ladies, keep YOU