davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
LII America the sentiment, once
Hon. J L. NJ. Curry has been

Hon. J L. NJ. Curry has been
Invited to, . idress joint session
/ Ae Virginia Legislature on
ne evs4sing Of February 4, on the
ili,j-ct ofeducation. Besides be-
W anel- qnent speaker, Mr.. Cur
n is an experienced educator,
and Is at present agent of the
8'easf5s Educational Fund.
lis a.. dress will doubtless prove
entertaining and ipstrVetiyA
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

The daily newspaper has been
introduced as a text book into
the classes presided over by Miss
Conway, principal OF the Con-
way Institute, in Memphis. Care
is taken III the selection Of news
papers SO used, but t,ere is no
excising of them before being
handed to the students.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

When the Academy Of Natural
Sciences is organizing IT'S Peary
relief EXPEDITION it should not
fail to remember Senator Blair
as piece Of available timber
which it might utilize without
having any objections raised by
the rest Of the country.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

Senator Hill is not more over
burdened with modesty than
an oyster is with feathers, hence
people are at loss to, understand
why, if heis in the field as a Pres
,dential candidate, he does not
write letter to himself accept
ing the nomination.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

Mr.. CIeveiand's silence is thick
enough to be used as a bolster.
He is shrewd enough to know
that if he will only keep quiet the
other fellows will have told AL
they don't know before he needs
to make q move.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

The Lyncifburg and Durham Rail
road has been leased to tile Norfolk
sc Western road. This. Is aow an es-
tablished fact as we have It from a
letter received III Durham oy a prom
inen6 gentfeInan rom President
Houston.-Durnam Sun.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
NOTICE !

By virtue of decree of the Superior Court
made January 6, 1892, in q speci proceeding
entitled Tandy hiser Us Il E 6Tasten, Executor
OF Joseph Masten deceased ct al We will sell
at the Court House door in Winston, c. on
the 18th day Of February, Is92, tract Of lard
the John Nell tract, situated in the northern
part Of Forsyth county on Muddy creek, On
the winston and Wilkesboro Railroad On
winch land is situated a dwelling and o
houses
Terms Of sale cash, in three months / n
six mooths, Deferred payments secured bv
notes with approued security barring interest
from date OF sale. This Jenuary 9th '92.
J. +. MILLER, comr,s
] Il PIERCE. >oiili .
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

One iting Is to be said in the ioa-
fer's favor. Time does not run away
from Ira rs it does from the busy
man. Dag do not flip out from
under his finger faster than he can
count chem Bradford Era.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

The New York World pronoun-
cas the calling Of the state convcn-
ton to select the national delegates
at an unusual time and UPON unpro-
cedentally short notice a political
blunder" It is worse yhan that,
1t is political sin against the peo-
pie.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
NOTICE,

Having qualified as administrator of l.. S.
Grabs, all persons are hereby notified to make
payment az once ef t,er Indebtedness to the
undersigned, and all persons holding claims
against SAID estate wsu present them for pay
tnent to the Undersigned, my attorneys,
Jon j kcrler. Winston, Y. O.. on or bef5rs
Injury -. ~15, . i; is notice viii be plead
IN lar Of tler recover.
R. Z. TRANsoN
J m. I2lh Administrator of L. 5. Grabs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

Some one wants to know why some
ona else doesn't write a novel about
Philadelphia. The best leason tl..t
we can see is ,eeaus there Is OF :
in. novel about Phii@aelphia,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
NOTICE.

Having qualified as e ecuted Of the will of
". 3. Godwir deceased. Notice is hereby
aver, to all persons 7l az cl:lilns against the
estate ofsai' e'ee.ze ed to present the same to
,.a6 Ut =. men' oa Or before the i4th day of
0e nber So. Or ibis 4 tIce will be pleaded
in cgr If re.ove
LszxiE d. GOODWIN, Executor.
Nv I2-l6
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
~e@ <---------------
"a nrISres. Tor NJ neY.

TO d Pill. cure liver ills, jaundice, BIZ
1''.us'es = ( headrcle, constipation and all
.roNl II :; 1leesii.. organ
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

a &c method ard results whe-
? e Gigs il 1anen, i p!easan
s-nd re fresning TO tis taese and a
gently ) Ell promptly en- the Kidneys,
Lii, ar 5 ID towels cleanse the sys-
te.., # s Tlv, dispels COLDS, heai-
e5i.es Gcvera anG cures hobituai
COZ slip -ior Syrup Of Figs is tho
cn re. ely of is kiud ever plo-
duvei, lee iag 10 the taste and &c
&c, table t the stomach prompt II
is ..et'on ena tru.y beneficial IL Il
ELECTS, " pared only from Tie most
hea' " an | agreeable subs auces, its
mary q &C. lent cralities CO amend i
to al N have made it the most
POI lar re.ledr llcwn.
5 rup Figs is fcr s. E il 50c
and 81 bottles " all leading drug
gists. A reliable d.uEgist who
laay no ave it on hand viii o
cure 1t p n PITY for any ons who
wi res to y t. DO not accept any
sui.stitlte.
c1LH0.0Tl4 re sYPUP 90,
IN Fas.. SEQ, GIL.
ko,tt ~. ~. Fr1 YORK. ~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
ABOUT ROADS.
In American 5000 commo

IDEAL character were not built
Until he first half of this century
srd To the great skill 4 Telford
+, and Macadam is that country
Principally Indebted for her pres
~plen did highways. Their
;cu tic methods Of colstruc.
tion have bee.l adopted in Eu-
rope wherever suitable ma .erial
as been found and skillful men
ave had control.
IN this country too little care
:a i. u. used in the ordinary dis.
.G..5fi.ul e,t 5ur means of making
ads ''Hshington and Hamil-
n advocated the building OF
tier roads throughout the set
ri portions Of the country, and
hIie !. sarln-r believed that
r. states should have control,
3, tattet recommended that the
,atiOnal government construct
/, great system of well-built
loads. But the rail Dads came
'lto being and supplanted in a
trEc measure the great necessi-
TT f0I better common roads, and
~ Were LETT il tAe hands ,,f the
5.gai =ui ilorifIes, where they are
today, Who, IN lnOst instances,
lad not the means to employ
f.s.OUer labor or tools under the
cont.,ai of <killfull manipulation.
1t Is a fact that hut few conn
t.g people really appreciate the
.,lue Of good roads. Indeed,
many farmers are SO opposed to
faxatjon that Doggy, miry
road 1T times impossible, ap-
,ars to them preferable rather
tlan SIX the first cost of a fine
+ iehWay although small, that
,-nuli last always with but lit
,e repair. They "wallow IN the
i;li:e of tiiei: ways" and simply
.s,not get Or wish to get out of
,air old time ruts into paths
.nt '~ad to ease and prosperity.
IaAes, ,iire.-t and indirect, are
ali'edr hesvr, and if is perfectly
| 4t',ral that 4 material Increase
~'Duiu be considered bur sensome.
you'd be unfair 10 expect the
:. 1T o" = n the next genera
ii 10 pay i.r the entire cost of
.i.l,1g ;o,d roads.
.'cr'so, of New York adj
-, ~ t.is' ctIistru' ton OF two
III ial lasting roads
'uG n county in the state,
!; u III tate debt be G. Gated
J T. VT "t'''~e. The COVE nor
men ROADS W"uld be
{ '.@ii', not only III
:. tkiig tie people the intrinsic
ie 81 .+l;. cut would be ex-
e.
iii ~ ''ih 20 pattern after.
Z '.'.' mat no man il com
"FiV 'Hca'e and
.i".i except 81
E..-s4iieeF II Is rare,
~ stl':t'tifi'. Prlncl-
7e- ct'nHfFtc'lon
ir r6'-,1l> highway" In
s''s,2asd way ws construct
!, l.:iirtain highways that are
!: urte =. ons AT ~xpense aud
~ E1rr t'at little benefit.
n1s he p'st roads or any
& arr III .le y GRID and hey
are Supervised by the national
: government; and while we would
rot advise paternalism of snch
eztort even in advancing 50 great
IF 'rmarion, yet we would
l9ll.cl - Re control. Such
}, 4. III France have reduced
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
~ ICE !!

Having duly qualified as executor of the last
viii AMI testament of n. Marshall, deceased,
ali persons having claim agaiust the estate of
sail deceased ere heeeby notified 10 present
thorn TO me daily proven as the law requires
wltnin we've moth rom the date of his
Mt e, OF th,- safle Will b plead ia bar oe their
recovery all pors j, Indebted to sad deceas-
I'd are requested t. pay the same to me at
ono This l2ih ,lay oi January 1892
JOHN " MARSHALL, Executor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

the 3Ien phIs tragedy IS enc 81 the
most sensational N tha annals vi
tennessee history Miss IltaGeia. 4
young and wealthy soclet, tdy
killed on the public street, Miss n ida
Ward, another ycnug lad. Of VI ID
Mitchell vas Miss Lllile Johnson
Miss Mitchell was infat2.te3 with
Miss Ward and mad desire To marry
subjects she scene TO b. porte tly
rational, and did not r4ahze the
enormity of tue deed
Il killed Freda," said ne, "oe-
cause I loved her and She sfu seq to
marry me. [ asked ner Il mar. y NE
three times, and at last s. consent
ed We we go ng 10 r4.rfy here
and go to ST. Louis
"What dia YOU int j - do in
ST, Louis ~ asked one Of the tttor-
neyS
''Oh, don know; ut len Ire
ia prom seed to nary u { .>sss 50
happy. [ sent her n - zs8,ej II 4nr
mug. aud he va, it tor tIuie, Wi
It was rttolps 4 t. me vas
inIser4hi / "nu.d hot j Il be
separated FROM her, aud res hvto
20 kill he. | W. uid rstb. So wee
dead than wv Ny IT. n nee
Ia ei-i 'i@' -ereo ,,ue fl z law
~ WI - rr+, VAS. So u.s.
,n:s ras.t the bod, VS. ~ .;tel lie &
tiut3i.'9
och, to4mma'' she all, i ..onid
mi, see 1er pirit~e IT n 90 Ia
h4r <i.,4 womb - :.>.,v
,,roi ,n!., =
nav, . xi,t.a f..u, -. ~ .. y
& alton.
The letter th:'t she vote :" r.
80. -, a. ~ =. = - ~ ~. -
eagerly lo.trc fo,w 80, ~
whe. .ne c..r.d ma cd ttr
y1f. ST. So, -,
ran ;,s i..a =
+, NJ ,nfatrHt s-.t u. .tI
i;no5x- c,ns,,,,,.. .@-s.....
r,ao4
~b- time f.ta s -
the affair va !. a 81 tac.
nature If III .eua $40 II es
NOT feel ~. ,
regards. =
,,iyI,f ... -,..
i~cts 80 tt
GOES IN RI, t..,,. IL
liar v.t:y 81, ta. t.a-
posed MAJ;
,.-...,
Price 3ve f,.. sa,,s.,. T..7,., 49,
E....,,s> f:a,.orf4.. y I'm r.
M freshness f.,;inr.4s .,..a..,-,,. .,,,
.- 49, a,o,r. -. ~.
t&'' ven dH1 ~ fei'fto, - -
Dun X lo.'s Mercoutlle a gen ",
number for the United S ate .53;
.4a a. ra+.t ooz =. COO.
10 % 80 "a
o' " 'th 80 w 20
- p ~ ~ 10 :" a." 80
lo - nc 'o' &c
, - ,,l,,,l. 4b.t
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
"a The political season is on.

"a The political season is on.
The campaign will soon open in
full blast and tie WESTERN SEN
TINEL, as ever, viii be fighting
on the side OF Democracy. All
Democrats il Piedmont North
Carolina cannot afford to be
without the SENTINEL between
now and the November elections.
t. any address the paper will be
sent for 70 cents cash in advance
when accompanied byEour other
cash subscribers for }he same
time and price.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
NO ICE.

ia wing daily administered on the estate of
Nose, NJ. i ten. da,e ised, al psfsons having
slai rs -ajus' said estat. merely notified to
re at tnel4 . me dur proven as the law
res within twelve -non'hs irora il, date of
This notice, or tie slma viii be plead il bar of
The recover. ali persons INDEBTED to said
deceased /. q raaea d to max payment at
"fes s,.. SAGE ca-t. TINS 4th January, S92.
: .. 7I.srES, - m.
G~ = S5S NJ HAsTES. "aceasai.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

The L. & II, Gees Into the Hands Of
me n & ". n Il,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04
w. DOUGLAS So SEa0E
est Shoe IN the World for 1LIe Erice.

u. $. DC GLtS S3.o0 $3.50 and
s.. 80 SEGES for Ladies are made
OF the best 3ongale- They are very
strlis !, durable an sp aldid iltting.
T1ry acct lie wants az all classes.
Every -aly VINO hu,s 4 pair OF these
sIsues Gets bargain.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

vi. 0GUGLAG $2.oo and $1.75
SCI OCA >E9ES are f.ora by the
bows csersir here. They are made
strong, 4. lisa 'Hd durable.
EOR SAL
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

VII UGLAS $3.50, S2.25 ard
$500 III Is are excellent shoes fer
everyday year. WOrkingmen all
wear en-
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

" L. DnUGLA8 $3.50 IGLfCa
CALF SHOT i msie 9i,A 5Iree
neaTy ole Extension EDGE; it gives
excellc / otisfacti0n 2 those N'-o
wans iecp their fea: dry aH3
warIa. II gen want 10 walk vita
cas-, ~ I,is siea. Gle pair WIZ
Jo ieE y-ar.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-02-04

~ F2A SEQ, cEE.
koHt II ~. NEW YORK ny
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
The American Forestry Association

The chief work of the American For
estrv association at present, as stated in
the Experiment Station Record, is direc-
ted towards securing reservations of pub
lie timber lands, which shall be placed
under national administration. During
the summer a memorial was presented to
the president of the United States asking
him to exercise the authority granted
him under the act of congress of March
3, 1891, by making certain reservations
of lands which are now being examined.
At the last annual meeting, held in
Washington, a second memorial was pre-
sented to the president +, commenting
further reservations in Oregon, Colorado,
North Dakota and California. The gen.
eral object of the proposed national for
est reserve is not to withdraw these
lands absolutely from occupation or use,
but rather to increase their usefulness
and the sum total of the productiveness
of the territory. In the case of these
reservations it is the purpose to main
tain and increase the lumber industry BY
a permanent and continued yield of for
est products on nOn-agricultural lands,
which by the present methods are laid
waste by fires and made less productive
to cultivate and develop new growths of
timber wherever the matured trees are
cut for market; to specially guard and
protect the sources of our main rivers and
lakes, and thus continue their flow for
the benefit of the people at large; to pre-
vent these lands from being taken for
timber only and abandoned after cuttin Q
the best, and also to secure bona fide set
Elements on the agricultural sections.
Nor is it the purpose to prevent the pros
pecting for minerals, opening of mines
or other legitimate and rational use and
development of these lands. To attain
these objects the American Forestry as
ISOLATION urges not only the reservation
system, but at the same time the enact
ment of administrative laws which will
secure these objects and in simple man.
ner satisfy all local wants.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Our Beet Sugar Industry.

As will be remembered by many, a
factory was established many years ago
at Por land, Me-, but after several years
was torn down and removed to California.
Not till four years ago could the indus
try be said to have gained fair foothold
in this country. Since that time the way
has been plain and the manufacture of
sugar from the beet is making great
strides, as seen by reference to the
amounts of this kind of sugar produced
in the last few years. In 1887 the to al
production amounted to 100000 pounds.
In 1888 the amount was 5000 600. gain
of 80 per cent in one year. In 1889 the
production had increased to 100000.
In 1890 the yield was 100000 pounds
and three factories were in operation,
two in California and one in Nebraska.
Since last year the number of factories
has been doubled. and the yield of beet
sugar this year will be in the neighbor-
hood of 25,000,000 pounds, more than
three times what it was last year. Thu:
it will be seen that the yield for this
year is 62H times greater than that was
five years ago. There are no indications
that the limit of progression in this line
has been reached.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

Rather Dixie Is also the dam of White
Socks, 201a) third dam, Santa Maria,
by Pilot Jr. (also dam of Hylas, 2.241a,
and Billy Hoskins, 2.264, and of two
producing daughters); fourth dam by
ROebuck, thoroughbred. have picked
this colt for brood-mare sire, and await
the time when can mate his best tillies
with Wilkes or Electioneer stations.
The Bemis Brothers have a standard and
good individual son of Alexander, that
ought to add one to Alcander's roll this
fall.
l wish you to see another class we
have here, nine tenths of which have not
a standard cross, and seven-eighths OF
them are less than l4,3, but of type
that you don't see anywhere else except
ing in this section. They can draw you
across the country 10 to II miles an hour
al day, come back in the night, and go
again the next day. They are hand
some, and of the kind that once raised
the memory always retains. will show
you one that is just 1879 hands, and
weighs in condition 1000 pounds, and
though she can't look in any second
story window, she can 60 more miles
and return in "a hours than any horse |
know of.
have just sold three of this pattern
to doctor in Maine, and when he went
away l said, 81 shall never sell you an
other" When asked why, and if those
would not suit, told him he would not
live to wear out those he took. Sales OF
strictly sale stock are slow, but private
customers are looking out for theil
wants, and quite few have alread,
been sold to be delivered in March, April
and May, and some already shipped.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Getting Even with the West.

John Gould thinks that the way for
New England farmers to get even with
the west is to raise their own COW feed.
This is what he says in a recent issue of
Hoard's Dairyman: sThe spirit of the
eastern conventions this winter, has been
admirable, the determination to win,
and win on the gro With and out growth
of their own farms. l shall be wonder
fully disappointed if the western miller
and the coLtonseed meal merchant sell
as large amounts of cow feed in the
future as in the past. What do you
know about raising peas and oats, was
one of the standard questions. Yankee
corn and peas, they can grow, and oats
make good crop in the valleys. Said
one dairyman, If can make money and
pay $2S per ton for feed, seems as if |
could make more if raised the grain
my SELF Gov. Hoard accomplishes a
power of good in his apt lessons of self
reliance and prophecy for the future
prosperity of the industry, and it looks
as if the time was not far distant when
one in New England will hear very little
about the competition Of the west. The
moment New England raises her own
cow feed and continues to multiply 300
pound butter diaries, that moment New
England dictates as to the disposal OF
her dairy product, 80 far as the west il
considered as competitor"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
PEAS, EARLY AND LATE
Best Varieties for Succession in the Home
Garden.
From New York World.

From New ork World
Does any reader, who has not been ac-
customed to enjoy the luxury of supply
of green peas for the table until we'll
along in the month of July wish to Sc
cure the same some days or even weeks
in advance of that season, the present
year? If so, let them heed word of
advice. Just as soon as the frost is
sufficiently out of the ground, select the
warmest, dryest portions of the garden
you can find. Spade up sufficiently
large plot of this on which to grow full
family supply of this appetizing vegeta-
BILE. Having prepared the soil, sow the
Alaska, which | believe to be the very
best early pea ever grown, either for the
family or the market. SO much for the
first early crup. Then little later on.
when che garden has been ploughed and
Che regular gardening operations be-
gun. sow another supply of this variety,
and at the same time three or four later
sorts for succession. The varieties 1
advise for this purpose and which L SOW
Tor my own family use: Alaska for first
early, as | have already said; follow
with y3enderson's Blue Beauty, York
Shire Hero, Telephone and last of all,
that grand old sort, the Champion of
England. l shall give these all good
care and clean thorough culture. When
the vines have attained a growth of from
eight to twelve inches L will place the
brush for their support. | will mulch
quite heavily with coarse horse manure
to retain the moisture, and at the same
time enrich the soil, which | have found
eau hardly be made too rich for garden
peas. | will expect bountiful success
ion of peas from the foregoing treatment
from about June 20 until the Champions
are gone. As to later sowing for fall
use, although this plan is recommended
by some, have never been successful
with it on account of the tendency to mil
dew. Experience, therefore, does not
warrant me in recommending the prac-
ripe
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Vermont Horse Stock.
From American Horse Breeder.

1t is some time since | have written
you anything for publication, but when
week after week | see you crowded for
room | forbear to send anything that
will crowd out more important matter.
While all the country is going forward
with boom for fashionable and merit
able stock this section has not stood still,
and where one standardized horse was
owned here five years ago we now have
80, and some that are strong in good
blood. Z. N. Vale of New York has
two colts, one by Don Carlos @ 23), the
other by Ivanee r, and out of mare by
Abraham, second dam by Volunteer
third dam by Ssladin. He has brood
mare by AnteO g 1919; dam by Gen.
Benton.
/ have a stallion here owned by c. o.
Boyce of Montpelier that is by Abraham
(by the way, no other son of Daniel
Lambert has any in the 2.2O list yeti ;
dam, Nellie Pickett (trial 2.25), by AL
calde (son of MambrinO Chief and a
Pilot Jr. mare) /; second dam, Dixie, by
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
A Supply of Firewood.
From New England Farmer. ]

1t is the biggest kind of nuisance to
have to cut enough firewood in the wood
shed every day to supply the daily needs,
and especially so is this the case in the
spring and summer. just about the time
you get interested in doing something
about the farm, or are bringing out the
horses to go away or to do some hauling
or other work, word comes to you that
the wood is all out. and you must cut
some at once or there will be no fire and
no dinner. In the spring, when all hands
IRE busy blowing or seeding, about 10 or
II o'clock one of the little folks brings
you the welcome 90 tidings that we're
out of wood;' it is one of the things
which can't be put off, and the team
stands idle while you spend an hour with
saw and axe at the woodpile.
1t is the cheapest, easiest and best plan
to always have generous supply of fire
wood on hand, and if the woodshed is
piled up full of good wood, cut and split
into firewOod size, so much the better, as
it can and will season and dry out nicely
by the time it is needed, always insuring
quick and hot fire. The season is now
here when there is considerable spare
time, when Jack Frost forbids the cult
walton of the soil, and part of this spare
time should be devoted to the firewood
supply.
There is always plenty of horse power
going to waste during the winter, and
this can be used instead of man power tC
do the saving. Perhaps some enterpris-
ing farmers son, who is ma urally desir-
Gus Of making some money, can, by pay.
ing a proportion of the price in cash, anC
giving notes and references for the bal
ance, secure couple of saws and {
small horse power and soon pay for th(
same and have money besides in saving
for the neighbors.