davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
A SIDEWALK PHILOSOPHER
Observations of a Man who Would Have
Been Rich If He Had Invested.

NlAdNSoS lily ''ldI.)
4 slender man was leaning YEARLY
aeainst a telegraph pole at the corner Of
Sixth ana Walnut streets last evening
watching the driver of a beer wagon
clGmsily attempting to back the wagon
into an alley near by. when short col
orvd man. VITA bleared eyes approached
him. when l fust come TO dis city d.
pos office US on de corner OF Seventh Ell
Main. now hits up yOnder." pointing uI
Walnut street toward the institution men
toned The speech had been so sudden
that the slender man looked at the shor,
citizen who volunteered this valuable piece
Of Information with surprise The short
man went on: Eyes, sir. when | cum
hyar ] cud a TUX two minded dolla's ell
bought dis hyar whole street" He
looked at the slender man, who looked III
turn at him.
"iiut YOU didn't buy it; did you?"
"No, ! diden, but If l had, | mought
or bin or millenyare now"
Yes, 50 you might" replied the slender
man.
"Cose 1 might; den eff l WIS, l might a
lost it all"
80 You console yourself with that
thoughtY'
"Yas, yas. OATS hit; I allus say dat
n l NdQ eF HdNc d ullIl+ an uol4d =
might lost hit all agin. 50 | WOu.den be
no bettah OF den | is now.
"i}ut 1 has jes cs good times es II | WIS
or millenyare l comes when / pleases ell
J goes when 1 plcases, ea de poleese doan
intarstruct me. Why? kase l divide by
de law
There was more than suspicion OF bar
rei-house whiskey on the citizens breath,
ana more than Il suspicion Of shahines3
In his legs as he started to move away.
Turning 10 the man leaning against the
pole. he remarked. as q Dartins rec
mendation of his excellent qualities
"Mhen YOU sees me out in De night YOU
doan see me in de alley No. / wa Ks ~
dc street Why? Kase l divide by d.
law"
The exemplary citizen moved up the
street in "A WaVering and uncertain man
uer. and the other started IN the opposite
direction. The colored man had gone
quarter OF block. when he seemed L
remember something, and, turning
around. he waved his arms, and called
after the vanishing form OF the slender
man: Say, I'm goin' up hyar TO 81,
my pension. ! III In De war But the
slender party kept on his way, and The
colored man went on 10 get his pension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

Cards, blll-Heaus, Statements Letter
Heads. Note-ieais, Circulars. Handbil!s,
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices VIII give you
good work at same prices you pay for
inferior work. Send US your orders and
we VIM guarantee satisfaction In every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25
nsatisfSiiIg.

washington starr
There's not much comfort, after all,
When misery Is rlotlng.
~ knowing what professors call
The thing that's 50 disquieilng.
When lis your most unhappy lot
To shiver with malaria.
There's little comfort 10 be got
Prom knowing It's bacteria"
We and our collars limp will grow
Meath an undue torridity
No less because IL comes, we know.
From relative humidity"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-25

Amateur Actor: How did you like my
MeuhistOphelesy
Belle: Ii was divine.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

SID ST, ~ ". sunny room with breakfast for
single gentleman; private family. Adams.
SID ST. 1870 W.. Room / huaod IN well-ap.
pointed Hat homelike, moderate. Mrs. Hart.
SurH 81, llS .-Nicrly furnished front parlOr
bedroom, adjoining ground floor; bath, board.
Collins.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Miscellaneous.
Brooklyn.

SACKETT ST, 800. near Iourt-Good board;
use of piano: home comforts; terms reasonable.
SOUTH ELLIOTT PLACE. 81, Brooklyn Board;
handsomely furnished back pa-ior & exteusion;
every convenience: also double 4 single roomAs
from 81 up; reference.
WILLOW ST., 3O-PlcasaNt front room, With
hr,t. clnSs board bridge = minutes.
EAGLE 2S4-25S Fulton ST., Brooklyn
Rooms, with or without board; terms moderate,
LADY having pleasant home, 30 minutes from
bridge. would take lady TO board, Chauncey,
box 100 World,
WOULD III 10 hoAnl = men In private familyt
nome comforts. Inquire ~ AID ST.. brooklyn.
MONTAGUE 81. ll7, Heights. near Wall ST
ferry BoRri: newly renovated; snpertoe 40
COMMUNICATIONS; excelleut outline; large rooms:
newly married or single gentlemen; table board;
reasonable.
SOUTH OXFORD 81, lo-Boari, IS; pleasant
rooms; improyenents; excellent tablet y
minutes fTvm brtdge.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

BID ST. l8l Very large front parlor, suitable
~dressninkor. -: other rooms 81: housekeeping.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

4GrlI 81, 2ls 4. Large square room for p;
board optional; light housekeeping; all con-
veniences.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

10Th ST. 3Ij W. Nicely Furnished rooms all
modern conveniences, at reasonable terms; ek-
Gallant tahla hoard ulan a.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Boarders Wanted.
Esat Side.

Esat Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, 4l-Handsomely fur
nished rooms. suitable for twv, With board; also
back partok
The evening world., 1894-03-12

80 ". Large q small handsomely
Win hrst-clRs3 board moder-
s.4a #r .EH ~
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Furnished Rooms to Let.


WeNt 1tue
llsT ST. eos W. near Br,edwey -uandsomcl
furnished pnrior II bedrnnni; private bNl; also
large 4 small rooms very reasonable: pleasant
W" u. 9u"""s,
AID ST. u W. Large, ulcely furnished sunny
rOnmS; gentlemen or lght housekeeping
mouern'' ,.n,.
4I rpn,,,s ;a " w Sm"m' n nngm n ,rnm, ", t ns"rn
in,i"',
'inSI w. .irlhntr ininilN WI irt pi'i,N,ht
nhu ioohl 10 S'lu'ilhh UT Ihny MI coilN'Nl'
,on az pnlw IL, fla, g,ch,u h.J,.or, 4
hath. a.. m, nor v,.ck king 49," ~
~. NV go" r"t "'"N.
well furnished, heated, hot, cold water; terms
reasonable
iiTl,l 81. ll3 W is,rg" trout room. Ioiding
IiTu 81, Bp2 W. -Furuislnl rnomS for house.
keeping or gentlemen; lrlSa moirm'e.
45rlI 81, - w.-priyn,. family; two large,
cheerful, sunny rooms on top hoor.
Ayru sr iyl ~ NJ story tr,,, ,t, s,,ry
back, hall rooms; all r"nrcnienccs: private
iahlhS'
4dTli 81, 2jO W. Large 4 small Handsomely
ern mi,"''"eu W" "'"-"eP' "'"''' 'e'"'N "'"-
'T rrMI vi ,r ia wi IlLilf iG Z r TsmS large 4 SMALL
pheasant 10, m :, ~; private house; cnii all
wceS,
,,rru ar .,,, "a u,u ~ ala, ,,aa,.,
southern c,p1,nr,, ~. np. nriyn,. h mi non.
.n"'i Sr ,uw u.,,s,,,.. ,,,t,,
also ha room: heated: terms ra,o,u,hle noarJ
optionnI;
,,,,, 100, ,,, a. 80. , -.
1oin Hi., - '>'Ml iurhiNi'i, lrunI
arc",,m,d"i,si rn,r,,nc,,s !. yrhn,sccI '''"'
I-ru n, .,1r a. -Xcn,,y ,u,ni,h,d from, r,on;
q bedroom To- lei for 4 r.spectai,i, zen, rn,rn or
married couple. j. A. Snyder.
ASru 81. lhJ w. Handsome l,ncs pnrlor.
suitable Tor uiys,c nm. also hall room: pn'nk
fast optionnI
4SrlI hr.. ~, ". Hall room for gentleman IN
excellent house n location; neatly furnished
81.
4sTII 81, :pC4 W.-pleasant trout p,rlor. iur.
uished. with Or without piano: ren 80 iapic.
,,p,,,. 40, +, Al, - .,,. -,
The evening world., 1894-03-12

9Th AVE, l45. near 18th 81. Hall room, front.
neat, LIST floor: modeint- rent.
TIL AVE-. AZ. near ,4th IT. Front hall room
ioiding bed, closet. gas, bath; asDnable; seen
Sunn.y
The evening world., 1894-03-12

10TH ST. .16S VA we'll si'ua'el Considerably
furnished floor, with bathroom, or Will rent
Sluuly tn lpntlpmpu.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

9TH ST. % T.. top fiat. west side. Large fur
"ishcd room gas Il bath; 50 per week.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

10TH 81, l.J M.-HnnnsoHle ihrBe tooWs, eN-
cellent board Sl2 to SO Tor.
t5TH I. l61 W. -LarTe front room. southern
exposure, handsomely furnished, with or with
Out hoard. r rH# H.- rr-
The evening world., 1894-03-12

LEXINGTON AVE. 2O3, near 32d st.-Iarge
furnished front room I'd floor; 2 in family: gen.
tlemen; call sunday. Carroll.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

LEXINGTON AVE. 1l4-Newly furnished
large room ample closets; all conveniences de
.irable location. reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

LEXINGTON AVE, 4~l3-Prvate family: fur.
nished hall room, closet; bath Vanderbilt
aatsl. Bjorkwall.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

lrr1i ST, 1867 W.-Stcr room, with good board,
for Young man approaching home comforts;
/ very reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

LEXINGTON AVE, 584-Large front rooms,
nicely furnished running water; 1 flight ali
,m~prpyements: also housekeeping rooms; all
ronveniences; home comforts: "a bell.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

MADISON AVE, 155-Third floor. sGunrn
room; sunny exposure: dine on parior floor;
references,
The evening world., 1894-03-12

lSTII ST, 3ip W. Comfortable large & hall
rooms. with tirSt-clnss board reasonable price;
references
The evening world., 1894-03-12

18TH ST, SS w.G board, with comfortable
The evening world., 1894-03-12

LEXINGTON AVE. 87s-Two nicely furnished
front rooms. all convenlences; private Ameri-
ta, family: terms 50. 30, $500.
The evening world., 1894-03-12
West Side.

West Side.
CHARLES ST. 4H-PleasAut large 4 small
rooms, hratel, good table; homelIke reason.
able.
CLINTON PLACE. ~ Large, pleasant room
with or without board very moderate; smaller
rooms.
COLUMBUS AVE, ~, near 6Gd st. convenient
to all ears Furnished MONS, with board nian
Il wife or ladies'. NH. CrolI.
WASHINGTON PLACE, ~ll5-Lhrgc, sunny,
2d-Slury front moan, suitable for couple or =
gentlemen; also , hall rooms: terms moderate;
references.
WNSIIISGTON PLACE llS ". Nicely mr,
nShcd lrOut roOm = gentlemeni with or with
ont board,
dTu 81, I'm W.-Gentlpm"n, - 10 80; ladies',
~: good toard excellent location,
5Tu AVE. liau. corner ll6lh II. handsomely
furnished room n board Win refined couple 80
weekly. LIST bell.
7rH AVE, III Very desirable large ID story
NON, also hall rooms, with boarl.
TTU AVE. ~. corner l0th 81. Large L small
rooms. with board; excellent table terms mod
crate,
STH AVE-, l07, list hat-Pleasant rooms 4 good
home made board; reduced prices .f.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

18TH ST. lgD W. Nicely furnished rooms.
With excellent board; table board exceedingly
The evening world., 1894-03-12

18TH ST., log +. Two furnished rooms, private
house; running water: all conveniences: 81
43D ST.. 1913 f., near Lexington ave. Nicely
furnished large parlor & bedroom 81. 90. Fow-
lpr'S bell
The evening world., 1894-03-12
Furnished Rooms to Let.
East Side.

powERY. IS: near Canal st Montank HoieD.
,,tb. heat; gentlemen; s5c. nightly. 81 weekly.
npASDST.. Pleasant furnished front hall
room in house with private American family
pauirpd.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

lTrII ~, ~ W. BcautIfnl, sunny aIcove rooms;
also others; house newly furnished: first class
The evening world., 1894-03-12

l23D ST, 10 w. Elegant large sunny, room;
l0catiVn.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

LEXINGTON AVE. 1855, near elevator Bright
room, gas, wardrobe, bath; lady orr. Jones.
LEXINGTON AVE, ~le5S-Second floor In pri-
yate house or rooms separately. alcove; very
.o,.nnabin, conypnipnCes,
The evening world., 1894-03-12

2lNT II. l4D ". -Desirnblc nj story front room;
ample e osets; table boarders accommodated.
2lSI ST. 100 W.. Hoard square room. I'd door,
hnck also table beard for two; house unexcep-
tlUnablp.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

81, 9Th ave. ,2OIl Large Il small rooms;
location: first class bard.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

DIST ST, 5lS W Fleming, widow, would
board n few re Spectabie men; good board nno
nice home, with gas L bath d plain washing 90
tNaXE
The evening world., 1894-03-12

a4rH ST, - W. Board L rooms, dreSsing-room
attached private house; reasonable prices,
OATH 81. ia w, Large alcove room I'd floor;
bay window southern exposure: single room.
18Th ST, Ill W. owner Will rent desirable
room to single gentleman; board optional.
a5TU ST, Il ". Two light, sunhy front rooms.
with or without board, gentlemen or couple.
AlliSnu.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

o6rH ST. til W Handsome. large: also smaller
room moderate; select table 4 house; parlor,
dining.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

lO0TU 81, lOl W. Nice, sunny room. with
hoard, Tor ,; also table board. Mrs. Hrner,
NTH 81, l2o W. Large rooms, facing park,
with or without toard; reasonable.
ll6IIl ST., ~ W., NEAR l. station el-fuT,
nished room, with board gentleman. Lewis.
l2lSrSr., 25S W Largo anil small rooms, with
aboard convenient TO l. station.
ais 81, III W. Comfortably furnished
rooms, with or without board; private Jewish
family, ...
The evening world., 1894-03-12


33D ST., PIG +. Nicely furnished rooms with or
without board bath n all convenience.
BATH 81. 245 T. Large n small rooms. newly
h handsomely furnished house Just RENOVATED
reasonable,
The evening world., 1894-03-12

49TII I l35 E.-rrivate house: newly fur.
nished rooms: heated; running water; light
housekeeping; 50. DU, "a.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

21rIi ST, ~ ". Nicely furnished I'd door back
rooin, with board back parlor; hall rooms.
2Sll ST. 30 W Large 4 small rooms TO let,
with Iirht- clnss board. -.
The evening world., 1894-03-12

5lST ST. POL W. handsomely furnished large
rooms near l. station; excellent table; table
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20

Rack for Feeding Corn Fodder.
writer in Orange Judd Farmer. If cut
too green the corn will be light in
grain although the stalks will make
better fodder. What will be gained
in superior forage will be lost in the
grain. Make shocks sixteen hills
square or if the corn has been drilled,
cut sixteen rows one way and sixteen
steps the other With a strong rope,
to one end of which is attached an
iron ring, draw the top Of the shock
together and securely tie with binding
Irvine. If this work is properly done
they will stand the winter. We pay for
cutting 10 cents q shock, the price de-
rending somewhat upon the heayiness
of the corn.
In about month after cutting, or at
most six weeks, the corn will be ready
for husking. If the farmer has plenty
Of room, bind the fodder in bundles
as husked and haul to the barn. but
if shed room is limited stand the fOd-
der back in place and let it there re-
main until needed for use.
Many farmers do not like to see
fodder because the stalks are great
nuisance in the stable. The best way
to give to stock Is by means OF rack
made of fence rails as shown in the
illustration. This rack Is made as fol
lows: Take large wooden forks 4 feet
long and set them in row 10 feet
apart and one foot in the ground. In
these lay q long pole. On each side
dig q trench inches deep parallel to
these forks and IL feet distant. Sci
Isl : ! y ( 4 . 4 Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
DRY INSIDE AND OUT.
How the Drouth Got In Its Wo
in Kentucky.

ID . + w. q " =
How the DrOuth Got In Its WO'
in Kentucky.
The drought, which is burning up
other portions Of the country, is also
getting in its work on the fields of
Kentucky. Riding along by a farm on
a hot day in July, / saw a man sitting
on the fence.
Good morning. says I; "it's blist.
ering hot day, isn't it
That's what, mister, says he.
Burning up the crops, isn't itY' says
I.
.'That's what. mister" says he.
You don't usually have such a long
Il dry spell do you? says I.
That what's, mister" says he, get
ting down OF the fence and coming
over to me; Il haint had drink since
last night. and IL you've got anything
in that bottle stickin' out Of your sad
dlebags, you'll be dom me powerful
favor to give me pull at it,
That was the first intimation that
had been so careless with one Of the
necessities of travel, but the laws Of
hospitality forbade that should not
respond, and had to divide my medi.
cine Detroit Free Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20

the rails in these trenches and lean
across the pole alternating from the
different sides. IL they are large
enough there will be ample space for
the stock to pull the fodder through.
The length of the. rack can, Of course,
be regulated to suit the needs Of the
builder. By placing this rack between
two lots it will serve as fence, and
mules can be on one side and calves on
the other. The. rack will last for sew.
eral years if made Of good material
and by placing it northeast and south
west it will answer as a Wind-break.
Haul the fodder in as needed and keep
the rack full. By feeding little
grain end hay night and morning the
stock will be kept fat all winter. They
will leave good hay and eat the fodder
in preference.
I find from experience that 10 head
Of horses and cows confined IN a
lot will consume on an average two
shocks per day Of heavy corn fodder
AS the expense is only for the cutting,
the animals are thus kept for 70 cents
or less than cents per day per head.
Let nv. brother farmers try this as
an experiment the coming winter and
they will fini that when spring comes
their stock will not only be fat, but
they will have some corn and hay Tor
sale. They will also be surprised 10 see
how much better their ground WORKS
because it was not tramped all winter:
| I think winter pasturing corn ground
is one of the most expensive practlces
a farmer can follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
In evil long I took delight,

describes his conversion.
To this man we owe, s1aow Sweet
the Name of Jesus Sounds" "Come,
my Soul, Thy Suit Prepare and one
which always seems to be extremely
beautiful, though little known:
Why should I fear the darkest hour?
Other Sudden Conversions.
There are two other cases Of sudden
conversions which led to the compost
ton Of hymns. The first is that Of
John Cennick, who as a youth was
reckless and profigate, but one day
while walking down Cheapside, his
view of life suddenly changed. Des-
pair and depression, seized him. He
retired from his friends, lived as a
common laborer, and tried to support
life on acorns. leaves and grass.
Gradually the light returned, and he
found much comfort in Whitfeld's
''Diary." From him we have Child
rem Of the Heavenly King" and that
stately advent hymn, ''Lo, He Comes,
with Clouds Descending" which was
subsequently improved by Charles
Wesley, and which was the first at
tempt to render in popular words the
old Latin hymn ''Dies Irae.''.
The second case is that of q man
named Thomas Oliver. a shoemaker by
| trade, whose whole character was
transformed by one Of Whitfield's ser
| mons. He became an itinerate
| preacher, and his horse, which he rode
| for twenty-five years, is said to have
carried him a hundred thousand miles.
1t is curious to reflect that this cob
bier is the author Of what Montgomery
has called the most majestic lyric in
the language. 1t begins, "The God of
Abraham praise and we sing it in
an abbreviated form to the grand tune
Leone for which it was originally
written. and which received it's title
/ from q Jew of that name who used to
sing in London synagogue. It was
! one Of the hymns particularly dear to
Henry Martyr, the Indian missionary
Two more and I have done. One is
i o, Thou, from whom all goodness
flows,
! A hymn composed by DR.. Hawels, who
was mainly instrumental in converting
the people Of Tahiti, an enterprise to
! which he was stimulated by the ac-
count Of that island in Captain Cook S
4 Voyages"
The last is
All hail the power Of Jesus name,
. Written by Edward Perronet. John
Wesley called him the Archbishop of
Methodism and he was the intimate
friend Of Charles, who frequently al
ludes to him as Ned in his DIARY"
Sunday Magazine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20

It IS interesting to RENE mber that this
very water inspired the late Poet Lau-
reate's touching lines, Crossing the
Bar On his tomb at Stoke NeWing-
ton you will lind tbs Irief but well dc.
served epitaph,
Isaac Watts, the Father Of the Eng
lsh Hymns
i 70 Phillip Doddridge we owe one or
two famous hymns. Like Watts, he.
too, preferred to remain a Non-con-
formist in spite of his frienls to draw
him into the English Church. He was
the author Of that spirited Advent
hymn, .sHark the Glad Sound, the Sa-
yior Comes" and .Ye Servants Of the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
seasonable poultry Hints.

Give the hens intended for breeders
sweet, nourishing food, and keep them
in motion, but do not oyerfeed Win
corn in any form, for very tat fowls
are poor breeders and are more liable
to lay soft shelled eggs.
If you have not plenty OF pine nee
dies on hand, do not fail to lay ina
stock this fall, for they make excellent
nests all the year round, and are par
ticularly good for the sitters in the
spring. They are clean, cool, ana De-
ing free from anything green, are no
attra ction for the hens to scratch IN Tor
food.
The symmetry Of the stock and the
size and color of the eggs can be IN
fuenced largely by care IN selectlon
of eggs for Matching using only those
which are large, dark, and from well
formed fowls.
Keep the houses clean, and when
space is limited and the fowls can not
get out much be all the more part1cu-
| lar. and do not overstock. A flock OF
eight or ten is about right and can be
nicely managed and kept in good
thrift. Clean off under the roosts each
morning, and scatter dry sand on the
boarGs at each cleaning. Rake anc
stir up the ground at every cleaning
so that the bottom will be fine and dry
for the busting Of the fowls.
The tools handiest for cleaning are :
large sheet iron bucket Of the capacity
Of two ordinary pals, piece of clap
board about two feet long for cleaning
off the roost board, and garden rake
for taking up the feathers and litter
from the bottom Of the house. Witt
the use Of these it is but little Worl
to keep a house clean.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
DON'T KNOW HOW TO PLAN.

New York's Tenements the Result OF Ie-
norance OF Scientific Planning.
The greatest evil which ever befelb
New York city was the division OF
the blocks into lots of 25 by 100 feet,
says Scribner. So true is this that.
no other disaster can for moment
be compared with it. Fires, pesti-#
lence and financial trouble are as,
nothing in comparison. for from this!
division has arisen the New York
system of tenement houses. the worst.
curse which ever afflicted any great
community. The fact that so much
of the land is held in such parcels is
our misfortune, but the obstacle is
not insuperable, as shown by
our Office buildings. The diff
fculty has arisen and persistently
fourishes owing entirely to our,
lack of knowledge of the art.
of scientific planning. For who.
would waste money IN erecting I'M
necessary walls, halls, etc, if he
knew how to obtain the same amount
Of rentable space much better lighted
without Them BY the present sys-
TEN the ground is encountered, the
light obstructed. and the structure
rendered unhealthy and unit to live
in and all this is accomplished at a
vastly increased expense over what
the same rentable space, well lighted
might be obtained for Great sums
of money are yearly squandered upon
making the structure unfit to live
IN Then other great sums are con-
| tributed by charitable people to re
lieve the distress which these hor-
rible structures engender. Hospitals
are kept full, children die. misery,
disease and crime fourisheth, be-
cause people are huddled together
without light and air, and all this
happens simply because the princi-
pies Of economical planning are not
understood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-09-20
Keeping Tools In Repair.

The advent of warmer weather sug-
gests the repair Of plows, harTows.
wagons, planter, seeder and the over
hauling of all tools and machines that
will be needed during the spring and
summer, and putting them in good re-
pair. The simple repairs the farmer
can make himself: but one should also
remember that while 1t is a good rule
to do on the farm all the work that can
be done to advantage. 1every man to
his trade Is also good rule, and the
help Of the carpenter and blacksmith
may well be invoked. Repairs should
not be made until they can be well
made. When the farm ma chimes and
implements arc put in good repair is
the proper time to give them a coat OF
paint. One can now buy ready-mxed
paints Of many colors. and any one
with usual intelligence ought to be able
to apply paint to ia I'm machinery