davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-08-15
Std0tt1hes.
Aus oem GriminaIgeridt.
6ehen fret aus.

9ftd3ter 0unne entlieB beute Worgen bic
bier Gbinelen See 8iu See, San Sing,
WtOD cling unO STINT MoD aus Der 8ri0ee
meQb0It, Die ibnen cine bon 8icbter 8rao=
mel Derb6n8te Strafe BON ic 500 tpegcn
0eS 0altenS elmer Spium66ble einge6racbt
bate. Die Bertbet0tger macbten gclteno,
0aB Bic it60tiidben Srotnan3el1 gcgelt ben
SpiumgeuuB unconstitutional leier. Der
&ibter mics 6ieien Gtnnanb ieooc9 Suriid
unO Die Gertbel0igung mar oarauf ange>
~iDielen, eiucn Deientli1en Teblcr in benz
Document (mittimus) ~nacb5umeiien, auf
UelCben bin Die Gbiuelen aus Der 8riDetpeI
entlaiien Duroeu.
Die Gntfthrunosanfla9e ee9en 2Inton
Qlen3enrotb.
0eute Mor9en eric6ien Dor &ibter 9unne
Die fiiuf5ebnjGDrige ISABELLA Geutber nit
ibren @ltern un0 5abIrei5eu 3cugelt, 0az
ruuter Die(e 0amet aus Der Nabbari6aft
Der eIterlibcn ~Q8obnung, SEQ. 80 J}ortb
2lpe., Inn 3eugniB objule82n itber bic Gnt>
flibrung5anflage gcgel1 QlntOn Wten5enrotb.
9erletbe loGte DaS fitnf3ebniGbrige UfG0s
Aen Opr etni8er 3ett aus Dem elterlidben
0aule. Wfen5enrOtb e%rflGrtc, OaB iein
@ert0ei6i9er 6rantentbal nioDt an>Deien6
lei u1O erit 8eitern Otittbeilung bon Der
beporitebenoen 8erban6lun9 erbalten babe ;
ct lei beute in einem anberen 8ro3eB be-
lbGftigt. TrontentbaI, fubr Nlen5enrotb
fort, babe Die 8riefc im 8eitB, tuelcbe er
nit ISABELLA 8eutber mecbleIte uno ans
Oeuen CT nacbweiien ptu, OaB ie ~fretpiuig
nit ibm cling. Der Sal muroe bis Otone
tag Derl6oben.
, 1894-08-15

6err 6cot6cote, Der Streitfi3rer in
8uaman, erfldrte %9eitern, oaB cttpa 5000
Strejfcr ibrcn feitcu GntiDlnB ertIdrt bit
ten, ME lpieoer fir Yuumm SIT arbeitcn,
3. b, unter Oen gegeupdrtigeH 8eOingunz
gen.
, 1894-08-15
4udJt-U RIFBruntt&tr.
2Dn0Dn,1 IA. Q(ua.

g8a6renh Ser Iebten paar Sage itn0 bier
nnebr ais 400 Qtnarhiiten 8elanbet. Sine
bcionbere Nbtbcilung Der Scotland gar0
Polt5ei lit nit Der llebcrWa3ung Oieier
NnfOmmltn0e betraut porbeu. Die YOltz
sci miro iebo9 BEL ibren 2lrbeiten bon elmer
groBen 2ln3abl 0ebeimpoli5iiteu aus Ders
i6ieOenen Observation-Disclosures unteritilBt.
Sir GbtparO 8raOior6, 6er o6erite 9oliz
subcommittee, bat peri0nItcb bic 2eitung
Der lIebertDo6ung Der @nar6titen itber7
nommen. Sn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. berribt
GroBe Nufregun8 unb ungemeine RaDrtg7
teit.
, 1894-08-15

Die 8iQ betrcffs Ser auSgeiDiclencn
8Gcbter tpuroe beute pom S%berbaIie nit
249 Stimmen gegeE 30 Stimmen Der
, 1894-08-15
@oi6tn9ton, 9. g., IA 9(ug.

Ser 9irettor Ser geolo9iicben 8ermels
ltn8en bat oem SecretGr oe9 Suncrn feline
Nrbelt5pIane fiir ooS l~aufenoe 6i5calia6r
Oor9ele9t nno bielelben itn0 pom Winiiter
9ebtItQt ipOr0en. 8eionbere 2luimerfiam>
fett iou Ser @ermenun9 Der mtneral6altiz
gen Ednoereieu Der Experimentation Sc
9enO gelbenft mer6eu, ipclc6c iic6 BON Sir
9tnten bis n0ch 6lori0a eritredt; icrner
Der 0egeno am Sberen Sec, iomie UonGoloz
roOo, Soobo unO Californian. Die topo5
9rop0tiben Nrbctten nerben in 20 StaQten
betrtebet tperbcn, inter @nOcrn a1cb in
Den ojtrren un0 balbDiirren @cgen6en 6eS
oSnl1ern unO Der 8actficfiiitc. 80 topoz
9ropbii3e unb q 9eoIogild6e @cicuz
lcboften >per6en tbGttg ietn, oQOon 5 in Sen
Gellen9ebir8en unO Dem an oieielben qren=
5enoen 6it8cuonoe. Ginen ipicbtigen .3peig
Der Nrbeiten miro Die @ermeIIunQ 6eS
Giet9an8S Der Str0me uuo Sic BcItimz
mltn9 ocS 28aiierOorratbS Ser Ser. Stoaz
ten, terner Die l~lnteriuc3ung BON Inter
ltromun9cn unO arteltlcben Drummer bill
ben. Die IeBteren lEnter1udbungen itno
, 1894-08-15
GleDelono, g., IA. Q(ug.

Die 8eIiBer Ser MaiitlonzR o6lengru6en
Daben IN elmer 6eute obQcboltenen Ser
lommlung eincu ipicbtigen 6c6yjtt 3ur
WteoeroUfnaDme ser 2trbetten in i6re1t
WtTnen 8etban, IS itno 20 @rr6en inn
Vtaltuon7 Otftrtft, un0 ipeun 0teielben in
0ouem 8etriebe iin0, 10 ijno al. 1000
@rubenleute in benleGben beicbdfti8t. 6eute
nun ipHroe beidbIOiieu, eire Cooperation
, 1894-08-15

Animal Ntatpmpnt of the INSURANCE COMPANY
AnHu"i O'utVhiuHt OF ORT AMERICA of Phi.
l%adelphia in the State of Pennsylvania on the 3lst
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law:
, 1894-08-15

81. NDNI9l WfO.I IF. NU9.
0eute mar Der beiBeite Sag, BEN Die Be
pobncr bon st. 2Oui8 leit acbt Sabren
Ourbgemabt Daben, Bon 3 bis 3 llbr
9ta6mitta8S itono oa5 Thermometer i'm
Sbotten auf 1905 unb in Der Some ouf
115 @ra0. Sine Nn5abl Yerionen 1puroe
bonn NiBi0la9e getrofien. Sin QGagens
bauer ltamens GDriit. SOrgen itarb an
0iBibta9e.
, 1894-08-15
st i 5 c, SnIel Q8igbt, "A. Qlltq.

. a 8 0 n, II, Nug.
Der bieii9e amerifaniicbe Goniul, QQan
9. WtOrie, lou beute ertldrt baben, OoB
bic Qlunabmc Der neucn EorifDorIoge
III Den &ereini9ten Staten cine NebunB
Oes 6onbcI5 nit 0Ia59pp SIR Tol9c baben
DiIrbe. 9urA Die McGiuleus8iu iOu ser
GrpOrt nit ocn Ncrcinigten Gtaaten pDn
@lao8oip aus nm 800, 600 per &obr ab9ez
uOmmen babe. 9{acb Der Nluiibt bs5 Con
lul5 0forle miro ourcb bic neue 0orIage
Der Grport bon @(a5golp aus fir ben 9teit
be8 Iaufenoen Sabre5 I'M e400, 600 3unebz
men.
, 1894-08-15

l I'm received during the wear in
and dividends reca;vai 5,672, 585e;
Amount received from o1 4Oa, 1858;
68646s
, 1894-08-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the PHILADELPHIA MA
hnhuul btutOmIuJ NUFACTURERS
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of Philadelphia,
IN the State of Pennsylvania, on the 3lst day
OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05

They We're playing IA quiet rubber of
whist and had called for II new deck of
cards. One Of the players was an old
timer, card player of years of experience,
and ho took up the old wornout pack and
put them on the window sill. Throw
them in the fire, +" said the young man
who was his partner. What" said the
elder, "throw pack of cards III the fire:
Young man, you don't know what you
are talking about. l wouldn't do it for
$1,000 ''Why not!" superstition,
was the answer "Burn pack of cards,
and they'll never give you another hand
and will mock you to the last. They re
bad enough at best, but you never saw a
gambler curse the cards or abuse them OF
burn them or otherwise i'll treat them.
He doesn't dare to. know successful
card player who did it. He was dwelling
on velvet then. In Il year he was a beg
gar, and he never won game worth men
tioning forever after. It's whim, but
the gentlemen of the cloth of green respect
it, They won't burn pack of cards. -
Lewiston journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05

81 really believe in being busncsslillc,
said Jack Rattlcby to Tom Easy at the
club. Now, nave an engagement with
young lady this evening to take her to
the thoatcr. At11, when we return to the
house, l shall propose to her. At 1l:2O
I'm going to meet half II dozen follows up
here at the club, who will Congratulate me.
AT - l shall go to bed and dream of her
At 9 in the morning l shall meet her ia
Their on the elevated and ask his blessing
At 10 l shall go and see her mother and
tell her all about it, At / | shall be at
the jewelers., selecting the engagement
ring. So you see how systematic | am.
"Well, should say you We're" re
joined Tom Easy, bewildcred by the string
he had just listened to. 81 wish you luck,
old man. Goodby."
The next day Tom Easy met Jack walk
ing slowly up Broadway and stopped him.
well, old chap, did you manage to
keep all those appointments and engage
ments you were telling me about"'
mo" replied Rattleby sadly. Il kept
the first one. The others We're not ncccs.
sary. New York World.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
Agricultural News and Notes.

The government crop report makes it
appear that the corn crop will fall more
than one fourth below the average.
The shortage in the hay crop is seri-
Gus only in the shipping sections of the
central states.
High prices for Irish potatoes are in
Dictated for the future.
All careful experiments with crimson
clover go to prove that in sections where
1t will thrive it is one of the greatest
benefits the farmer can have.
The sweet potato crop falls 10 per
cent below the average this season.
The onion yield of the country is be-
low the average.
In a bulletin on nOstrums for increas-
ing the yield of butter II. w, Wiley OK
poses such frauds as black pepsin, -
gilt edge butter compound" and SINH
Tar materials, which have been quite ex
tensivoly advertised for increasing the
yield of butter.
The total hay crop has been estimated
at so, $50, 900 tons, against 60, 00o, 600
tons in 1898.
The improved corn harvester is des-
tined to become a great factor i'll gar
nering corn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
Hens and Crapevines.

An English authority calls attention
to the fact that some of the best French
poultry emanate from the wine districts
of France. In the Medoc, where claret
comes from, they are to be seen in large
numbers, although the vines are not
more than Is inches III height. Here
they are given full liberty and allowed
to wander where they like for ten months
in the year, only being removed during
July and August, when the grapes are
ripening. Instead of being injurious,
they are found very serviceable indeed
in clearing the vines of insects and
grub cleaning the land and supplying
it with valuable manure. This ar
rangement fits in with the requirements
of poultry, for by the beginning of July
there has been a great reduction in num-
bers, the chickens for marketing pur-
poses having all been killed by that
time, and thus the stock is more limited
in number than it would be earlier in
the year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
HEADLESS, YET ALIVE.
Several Species of Insects That Continue to
Exist After Denomination.

Several Species of Insects That Continue to
Exist After Decapitation.
Most persons of an observing turn Of
mind are aware of the fact that there are
several species of insects that will continue
to live without seeming inconvenience for
some time after decapitation, exact knowl'
edge on the length of time which the vari-
Gus species of insects would survive such
mutilatiOn being somewhat vague
Professor Concstrini once undertook
series of experiments with a view of deter
mining that and other facts in relation to
the wonderful vitality of such creatures
In each case the head was smoothly re-
moved with pair of thin bladed forceps,
and when spontaneous movements of
wings and legs ceased he employed sundry
irritating devices, such as picking, squeez-
ing and blowing tobacco smoke over the
insect. As IA result of these experiments,
he ascertained that members of the beetle
family at once showed signs of suffering,
while such as the ants bees wasps, etc,
remained for hours unaffected
Some which seemed stunned from the
/ effects of the operation recovered after
/ time and continued to live and enjoy
! headless existence for several days But
/ tcrilies and moths seemed but little affect
/ rd. by the guillotining process, and the
common flies (diptcra) appeared to regard
! the operation as huge joke
/ The common house1y," says our OK
perimenter appeared to be in full pos
session of his senses (rathor paradoxicul,
when in all probabilities the canary had
swallowed hcs1 sense and ALL 86 hours
after being operated upon.
The bodies of some species of butterflies
survived as long as Is days after the head
had been removed, but the head itself sol
dom showed signs of life longer than six
hours after dccapitation. In the general
summary Of these huge experiments we
arc informed that the last signs of life
were manifested either in the middle or
last pair of legs, and that the myriopods
showed great tenacity Of life and appear
ed wholly indifferent to the loss of their
! hoads. N-St. Louis Ropublio.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
Ingenuity of the Quail.

Quail leave the nest the moment they are
Matched. They have been seen running
through the grass with bits of shell cling
ing to them. They do not stay in the nest
a moment longer than necessary to get
their "land legs" but run away through
the grass, followed by the mother, who
watches over them until they are old
enough to take care of themselves. When
suddenly surprised by man or dog, the
mother will try to draw attention away
from her brood by running along the
ground with dropping wing, pretending
to be wounded. The young quail flatter
themselves out on the ground and remain
motionless. When the mother has sue
ceeded in entiuing the object of her fear {
sufficient distance from her young, she will
suddenly rise and fly away with the swift
ness of an arrow - Philadelphia Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
A WONDERFUL SYSTEM.
Is That by which Uncle Sam Spots and
Catches Mail RObbers.

Is That by which Uncle Sam Spots and
Catches Mail Robbers.
"The system employed by the United
States postoilice department in tracing
thefts from the mail is so perfect that it is
utterly impossible for any one to rob the
mail many times without being detected -
said a man we'll posted in the workings Of
Uncle Sans big postal system. Every
now and then you read of this or that per-
son being arrested by the postoilice in
spcctors, but do you know the system they
Use to trace the theft?
well, suppose you report that you sent
letter OF IA package to New York which
never reached its destination. The first
thing done is to find out just what time
you mailed the matter, and from that the
inspectors can tell what train it was sent
out on When mail matter leaves an Office,
it is accompanied by the card of the one
who handled it, and it is the same with
each messenger on the trains
q a list is made of every man whose
hands the mail passed through or would
have passed through in reaching its dcsti-
nation, and dot is placed opposite their
names Before long another complaint
will be made and the same process will be
gone through Before the mail disappear
Ell nluNlDt IL DtlSSttl lllIOt4ll inc MINUS III
four or five of the same men rs the first
one, and two dots go down opposite their
numcs The system is kept up, and prct-
ty soon, if the thief is not caught before
that, five or six dots appear opposite one
or two mons names.
"Dctcctivcs are at once put to work
shadowing the suspected men, and, after
becoming reasonably sure Of who is the
guilty one, decoy letters como in play, and
the work of gathering convicting evidence
is carried on until the inevitable climax
Of arrest follows
ITO accomplish this work it requires a
complete system of keeping tab upon each
and every piece of mail matter, y rail
way messenger is allowed 30 mistakes a
month, or one each day If he make.
more, he has to explain, and if he makes
60 off goes his head
Sometimes one man does not report
another If he does not and no mistake,
are reported against ii railway messenger
then the men in charge Of that depart
mcnt begin to investigate They know
the man must make mistakes, and they
thus force each man to report another, fol
one who secs mistake and does not re
port it is as guilt as the one who mad,
it Now York Advertiser.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05

plant and causes it to withor, and If
the worms are plentiful the plants may
be destroyed. During summer and au
tumn the root lice of two or three diff
ferent species locate upon the roots and
pump the juices which should 60 to the
growth of the plant and the formation
of corn.
Almost all of these underground spe-
cies are to be dealt with entirely by
treatment previous to the planting of
the corn. Bulletin No "a from the Iowa
station says: The wireworms, cut
worms and sod wCbworms are almost
entirely confined to land which has been
in grass, and their injury can be largely
prevented by early fall blowing Of the
land which it is intended to plant III
corn. This applies Il, well g. eutworms
that may occur on land winch has been
III small grain the previous year and is
plowed late in the fall after an ahun
dant growth Of weeds. The habits Of
these insects and the experience Of
planters generally favor the blowing Of
sod land as carly as the 1st Of Soptem-
Der For the corn root worm Is recon-
mended a rotation Of crops Thorough
cultivation is advised for root lice.
For the insects that work above
ground there are few available measures
of treatment We have the stalk borer,
a small. wormlile insect, which bores
into the stem, usually hear the ground,
and causes the stalk to wither. No
method of treatment to save the affected
stalk can be recommended, but if they
are pulled up and the worm destroyed it
will assist the reduction Of future in-
jury. Chinch bugs may infest the field
from adjacent fields of Wheat, rye, bar
ley or oats, but can be excluded by prop
er barriers at time of migration. The
leaves of corn are sometimes eaten off
by grasshoppers, but this is always along
the sides of the field and adjacent to
sod land where the eggs of the grass
hoppers have been deposited, and can be
avoided by destroying the grasshoppers
during July by spraying the grass along
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
HE KNEW HIS MEN.
They Knew Him Also, Showing the Value OF
wide Acquaintance.

Dan O'Lcary is known to hundreds Of
people in Chicago He is a familiar figure
at the race tlacks, in the theater Hobbies,
at the restaurants where the men about
town asscmblo-in fact, at any place where
something is happening. He has some &C.
ccntrcitcs. One is that summer or win
ter, day or night he always wears white
flower on his coat lapel. He is n "roundcr'
who never drinks, aud he has a speaking
acquaintance with people in every grade
of life. The newsboys salute him, book
makers listen to bis advice, and theatrical
managers like to get his opinion on Il first
night performance The one burden Of
his life is that people will confound him
with the famous pedestrian of the same
name This Dan O. Lcary made his first
fame as baseball manager
The following story may illustrate how
he is known by all kinds of people:
Late one night he was going home at
his usual hour and started across the Dear
born street bridge Two men walking
ahead of him attracted his attention.
They were the only persons in sight, and
he didn't like their actions. When half
way across the bridge they spread
that is, they separated and stood still
waiting for him to pass between them.
Dan stopped also and kept at a safe dis
lance
"Gontlcmen," said he, Il don't care
which side Of this bridge you want but il
you can't make up your minds III take
the other side and go on home
is that you, DAM" asked one of the
/ footpads.
Yes"
Il might have known it by that flower.
They walked to the other side of tn,
bridge, and he hurried on.
Il didn't recognize them" he said aft
erward, "but it shows the value of having
wide acquaintance. ''-Chicago Record
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05

An occasional wise old man is found
who does not remember that he is not as
young as he was once. Many Others are
painfully conscious of this fact.
In London in the time of George "
there was an athletic and dashing military
man, Major Bracebridge by name and
title, who, when he found his powers
waning, retired to his country house and
seldom showed himself in society. Many
years later he had occasion to go up to
London, and there met a lady who had
known him in his younger years.
Dear mc!' she exclaimed. 'Aren I
you Major BracebridgeS"
mo, madam, he answered, "but was
oncer'-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
Dr.. A. J. Willard, Prop.
BURLINGTON. VT

This Is an attractive modem building OF
the queen Anne sly lie of architecture, located
ON the College Hill IN the city OF Burlington,
Vermont. II has every needed appliance tor
its special purpose, with sunshiny rooms and
numerous fire places Il sOlariun, convenient
Verandas and ample grounds, ana command
ing fine view both of the Adirondack and
Green Mountains and Lake Champlain
More than merely well.iulmished and con
Venient building, II is in the best meaning OF
that word, II "Home" where nervous invalids
are constantly finding means OF regaininS
their health and strength, with the ability
again to enjoy life, mingle with its activities
and perform its duties.
The treatment here comprises the follow
ing particulars
First.-Constant skilled and iudiciously
sympathetic medical attendance.
Second.-kind patient and discriminating
care by trained nurses.
Third Rest and freedom from ali disturb.
ing family or other influences.
Fourth.-A GENEROUS ulet and abundant
fresh air.
Fiftn.-Cheeriul and healthtul surround
ings.
Sixth.-Appropriate medication, with pas.
slve and active Ntrcise, massage, electricity
and bathing.
Attenii m to these and other points i'm the
care OF nervous inValids il enabling The
Willard Nervine Home to restore to health
| In vain at their homes, amid the cares ana
| worries incident thereto, where the attend
! ing physicians, though never so skillul,
have not the necessary tim Tor their ner-
vous cases and are best les many OF them,
unable exactly TO appreciate the peculiar
needs of the nervous sufferer. Hence, the
| doctor and patient frequently becoming lis
couraged and the attendant perhaps being
uninstructed or incompetent, 1t naturally
enough follows that the medical treatment al
home tails to accomplish any permanently
good result, whereas here under "A different
reoime the result is verV different
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
A rorrrR cArcnINe MAcnlNE.

and are very successful. They cost only
a few dollars, are mounted on runners,
like a sled, but are operated much the
same as the one in the accompanying
sketch from the Pennsylvania Grit.
This consists of wide open canvas
frame mounted upon four wheels. In
side the frame is an endless wire screen,
passing between two rollers The hop
pers, caught by the wide open mouth,
are thrown upon the wire, crushed be-
tween the rollers and drop to the
ground. This machine is pushed by a
horse fastened behind, so that there i,
here almost literally exemplified a con
1itiOn of "cart before the horse.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-10-05
THE HELP PROBLEM.
I Graduated Wage system For Fall Hlr-
ing of the Years Help.

ing OF the Years heips
Tho help problem is one of the great
EST difficulties which stare farmers in
the face 1t j. moreover problem
which refuses to remain still, but is
ever rising up and surrounding them
with some new phase of character. The
great difficulty besides that of getting
help at all is to obtain reliable help
faithful employees as well as capable,
and those who will adhere to an agree
ment.
A New England farmer who has had
long and varied experience in hiring
farm help, has concluded that there is
no time so auspicious for obtaining
good hands and making agreements as
in the autumn. Now, as most farmers
know who have tried it, thore is one Sc
rious difficulty at this season of the
year. 1t is that the average workman
having enjoyed more than common com
pensation during the winter, will desert
his employer in the spring, because the
wages for the following six months are
out of proportion to the pay received by
those who hire for the summer. The
frmcr quoted tells in The Farm Jour
tai how to obyiate this difficulty. He
pays.
The proper way to surmount this diff
rulty IS to pay a graduated table Of
wages for the months throughout the
gear, something as follows: The COM
p0Lsation to be made proportionate to
the labor season and the amount Of
work to be done Beginning, we will
say, with October the man agrees to
take $40 and his board, an average Of
/ $50 per month. This contract i'll this re-
cion would call for $50 per month
throughout October and November, SO
fer December. SO through the three
months. beginning January l, SO for
April, $50 for May, $50 for June, $50
for July, $50 for August, $50 for Sep
TENDER.
Here is graduated system of wages
which will give the faithful worker
enough for all needs during the months
of comparative leisure and first class
pay when the days are long and the la
/ boz rigorous A satisfactory system of
payment Of $3.50, including rent, board
and quart of milk daily with garden
is this graduated series, with a rent
worth $50, fuel $50 and milk and gar
den $50. These things, if properly
shown to the hired man, will convince
him they are worth SO much, for which
he would have to lay ont cash otherwise.