davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16
Recortamos de Ell T,nporcSo
va enpieza 4 moIestar al no1vo an las

va empieza molestar ell polvo en- las
Gales de la Capital y, como es natural,
pronto empezaran tambien-es de caj6n,-
las anginas reglamentarias. Y nj acue-
ducto para poder establecer ell riego, nj
esperanzas de tenerlo Dios conserve
largos dilatados amos la vida de nuestro
progresista Ayuntamiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

1#0 HTT metros de mocha para
I W yesqueros 800 docenas
= ~ 11h de yesqueros muy como
dos, Sc acaban de recibir en- el BAZAAR DE
NOVEDADES de Gonzdlez Pad5n HernaG-
nos, San Francisco, esquina San Justo.-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Recuerdese que los polvos de la SIN
de orc plata, asf como bronces, vidrios,
marmoles, ETC., Sc venden en- la acredita-
da quincalla La pgtlce Alia1lzQ, Cruz MI
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Nos dicen de Manatl que el Goberna-
dor, en- su vista q este pueblo, encOntro
muy buena la casa que para el Consisto
rio ha adqilirido este Ayuntamiento.
Nos escriben de la Carolina pidi6ndo-
nos llamemos la atenci0n de la empresa del
ferrocarril, hacia ell estado de abandono en-
que Sc encuentra ell edifcio que sirve de
estaci6n, al extreme de que no tiene nj 81
quiera piso, mi bancos smedianamente acep-
tables donde sentarse.
Anc che recibimos por ell correo una
carta de Barros fechada ell % de Febrero
tardando solo 20 d1as Ell ell viaje, con la
particularidad de que el timbre que mutt
liza al sello postal, es de GALES, con fecha
15 de Mario. .....
M0RlRSE De GUST0,-Hoy mismo ha re-
cibido EL CGprgchO veinte modelos primo
rosos de abanicos japoneses de 8 hasta II
reales uno. Venid verlos!! San JustO 81.
~ --GAMISETAS, CALzOMGILl0S Y GALGETINES DE-
LANA.
Por ell Gobierno General Sc han hecho
los siguientes nombramientos: Guardia
municipal de Juncos, don Domingo Iba
rrola Isasi; Guardies municipales de Alias,
co. don Celestino Morcillo Martinez don
Angel Velez Toro; Item del Dorado don
Jese Montana Alcaide: Idem de f jardo
don Manuel Carajales Gutierrez y do Ri
cardo Perez Diaz; Vigilante de Consumo S
de Fa ardo, don Geronimo Calzada H.r
nandez; Cabo de Municipales de Santa
Isabel, don Gregorio Gallo Cue4ta; Comi-
sionado de apremios d4 Toa-baja, don Ma
| nuel Cabo Suarez; @ lador montadO en- la
| Capital, don Jaime Bonen Rogue; Idem en-
Arroyo, don Ignacio CULLEN Chaves; Idem
En- su vista de Arecibo llam6 la aten-
ci6n de S. E. ell Cuerpo de Bomberos por
10 bien OrganiZadO Y elegancia de sus uni
formes. Examine minuciosamente todo
el material encontrandolo de su agrado.
Fueron detenidos por la guardia civil
en- Vega-baja, Julio Rosario y Agustin
Vazquez, por haberle cortado una l'ata &
una res, propiedad de don Manuel Lopez.
DICIONARlO ENCYCLOPEDIA DE LA
MASONERIA.- aun Ior colo
carse algunas papeletas de la venta por
acciones de esta magnifica obra, que ia
bia de eff ectuarse en- combination con la
Loteria Provincial que ha de celebrarse el
20 del corriente, SO trasfiere esta para la
que SO celebrara ell 10 de Abril pr6ximo.
Parte de la Policia Municipal en- el
dia de hoy. Detenida una individual poI
embriaguez, dos individuos por 6rden de
SSnOE uSA O0 OdUouLol, GISS POI
mentados: fueron detenidos Juan Coradat
y Mira Lopez (a) la Brujita que Sc halla
ban reclamados por el Juzgado Municipal
de San Francisco.
S. E. ell Gobernador General negara
esta Capital en- tren expreso de Arecibo
pasado maflana a las de la tarde. Des
pues que pasen los vapores expediciona
rios, continuara la vista de inspection
EN- la Isla.
Nos escriben de Manatf:
, F'Segun informes, ,el Goberndr salio alta
mente compla cido del orden q. observe el
la escuela de ninas que dirije la professors
doha Elvira Betancourt de Pomales. D.
10Y alumnas matriculadas, concurrieron "a
Nos dicen de Barros que en- ell estable
cimiento de don Domingo Juro Sc deta
liam los f6sforos chavos la caiita qu
como tiene monopolizado ese negocio n
> hay quien pueda hacerle la competencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

S. E. el GObernador General llegara
esta Capital en- tren expreso de Arecibo,
pasado manana las de la tarde Des-
pues que pasen los vapores expediciona-
rios, continuara la vista de inspection
EN- la Isla.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16
MnRlRSE ne GnSTn-H.

WURIRSE UE GUSIU.-HOy mlslHO na fe-
cibido EJ Cdpr6cho veinte modelos primo
rosos de abanicos japoneses de hasta II
reales uno. Venid d verlos!! San JustO 81.
~ -GAMlSETAS, CALzONGILlOS Y GALCETINES DE-
LANA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Don Bonocio Gelpf, de San Germar, ha
vendido a don Francisco Pasapera Ia c sa
de c9mereio 9S eh 89Sh ten1a % estpolecida en- aq9e
los nismos negocios bajo su solo nombre,
habi6ndose hecho cargo de la liquidaci6n
de la firma anterior.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Ell domingo 10 del actual depositaron
214 imponentes, la suma de 500 pesos &C
centavos en- la Gaia de Economfas y Pres.
tamos de San Geman.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Hay que desangafiarse y convenir qus
para parecer elegantemente vestido en- la
Semana Santa, no hay mas que proveersa
otros objetos que escojer tiene La Fa-
ma de Puerto Rico" San Francisco nGme-
ro As, de don Francisco Arrabal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16
Parte de la Policia Municipal en- e

Parte de Ia POlicia Municipal en- eI
dia de hoy. Detenida una individua por
embriaguez, dos individuos por 6rden del
se1or Juez de Cathedral, tres por indocu-
mentados: fueron detenidos Juan Coradas
y Mira Lopez (a) la Brujita que Sc halla-
ban reclamados por el Juzgado Municipal
de San Francisco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

La Gaceto Official publica I'm estado
que demuestra ell n1mero de insectos cogi-
dos en- la Esaci6n Agronomica de Rio
piedras durante el mes de Febrero dltimo,
por ell farol caza insectos. Y es como si-
que: Caculos, 563; Changas. 36; Esperan-
zas chinches verdes, 20.-Insectos va
rios, 153.-Total, 762.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

EE Popular, establecimiento de calza
do de la propiedad de America Salas, ca
lie de Ia Cruz numero 10, vende ese ar
ticulo vrecics sumamente baratos d.
buena calidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

s. FILIPPl 7 GUMP. paTGICIp1n 9 SUB alnl-
gos y al pdblico en- general, q. han alberto
una casa de cambios venta de tabacos y
cigarrillos asf como de billetes de la Lote-
ria de Puerto Rico, Habana y Madrid, en-
la calle de San Francisco donde estuvo 81
Cafe de Puerto Rico. a-2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

La Banda de Voluntarios de Arecibc
obsequi6 al Gobernador General con uns
serenata ell jueves, Ilamando la atenci6n Il
bien ajustada y afnada que TOGO, 10 que
demuestra 10 mucho que vale la batuta
del inteligeute professor Don Angel Mislau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

En- su vista de Arecibo llam6 la aten
cion de S. E. ell Cuerpo de Bomberos po
10 bien organizado y elegancia de sus uni
formes. Examine minuciosamente tod
Ell material encontrandolo de su agrado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Nuestro estimate amigo Ell seflor don
joe Masbernat, presidente del "Cantro
U1i On" de Barros, nos encarga demos en-
su nombre las gracias q don Nicolas To-
rres, de linas, por dos importantes obras
que ha regalado para la Blblioteca del re-
feridO Centric.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Nuestro estimado colega Las NotGc6as
que puede saberlo, ,-asegura que Ell ge-
neral DabAn no Sc embarcara para la Pc
n1nsula hasta ell pr6ximo mes de Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Aver asistieron los m6dicos titulare'
de esta Capital Is enfermos de viruelas Ell
los ferentes distritos de la Capital; caso
particulares z. Y en- ell Hospitalillo d.
Santa Rosa exist1an 80 de eIlos 20 en- con
valecencia. Bajas en- ell hospital hubo dos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Ha sido nombrado m6dico de la COM
paf11a de los ferrocarriles de Puerto Rico,
en- el trozo de Inca comprendido entire Ma
natl Camuy ell ilustrado Doctor Don Ma
nuel Quevedo Baez, residente en- Barcelo-
meta. Nuestra en- horabuena al joven
Doctor por tan honrosa distinction, y nues-
tros beneplacitos a la Compahfa por tan
acertado nombramientO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

UiUIUWAhIU O1OAO1 HO4OO LIN LA
MASONERIA.- aun For colo
carse algunas papeletas de la venta por
acciones de esta magnifica obra, que Aa-
bia de efectuarse en- combination con la
Loteria Provincial que ha de celebrarse ell
20 del corriente, SO trasfiere esta para la
que SO celebrara ell 10 de Abril pr6ximo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

Fueron detenidos por la guardia civil
pn Vega-baja, Julio Rosario Agustin
Vazquez, por haberle cortado una l,ata q
una res, propiedad de don Manuel Lopez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

LANILLA PARA BAHDEAAS, de todos colores
reales vara. en- Et CGprichO, San J,:,.
to 81 g.:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

DEL CAFE Lo Mazlorq~dmG sc ha esca
padO un canario.-Sera gratiicado COZ
generosidad ell que 10 presente. al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16

La vecina del barrio de Barros juris-
diccion de Barros, Juana Bonilla fu6 en-
contrada ahorcada. El juzgado entiendt
en- el asuntO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-03-16
Mn nVVIDE usted la direc

WW UEWTWE u5U0U Ia U1EOCC4UA: LII
la Gale de San Francisco ndmero 80, es
donde esta establecida la peleterfa La
ComstGmc6G de Borras y Reines. ALI en-
contrara usted ell mas variado surtido de
calzado para se1oras, senoritas, ninos y
caballeros; ALI los mejores calcetines, Ca
ronea 1aey' IaS Gpiles M ma1lorouines @ S. vende
mas barato que en- ninguna parte. P.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
sham Battle mt FAN River.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept 24.-Thou.
sands of people were in full enjoyment Of
n big holiday yesterday. Governor Green
halge and his stan were the attractions In
one section of the city, while mimic bat
tie, fou2ht.by the First regiment, M. V. NJ,
was the greater popular attraction in an
other section. The regiment was out for
Its annual field day, and the plans In.
cluded the storming and defense of the
town. The usual war meneuvers were
shortened somewhat because of the in
tense heat and Governor Greenhalge and
his staff made no effort to see them. The
governors party was entertained by the
mayor and city government A public re-
ception was held in the municipal build
ing. After the regiment had eaten in a
large dining tent, they broke camp and
marched toward city hall to the South
park. AT city hall the regiment was re-
viewed by the governor and staff and
members of the city government. AT
South park dress parade aud grand re-
view took place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Hava SCI line they showo at
uag< ''~' prces from o
WOOO X WA USON, BOON
No. Tha
Negro Welded . Razor with Awesl NJ
feet at stamford, Conn.

Negro Welded . Razor with Awssl NJ
feet at stamford, Conn.
STAMFORD, Conn, Sept. 24.-Mrs. Henry
l.. Dudley, a young mulatto woman, was
murdered yesterday afternoon by Mack
Simpkins, a colored plumber, who after
ward ended his own life by cutting his
throat with n razor.
Slmpkins, who is widower with three
children, had been very attentive TO Mrs
Dudley. Her husband, who Is prosper
Gus citizen, resented Simpkins' attentions
TO his wife, and for time Slmpkins did
not call at the house. Yesterday Simpkins
got drunk, and told several of his friends
that no intended TO commit suicide
About $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon he
met Mrs. Dudley on Atlantic street. Az
ter speaking few words he drew razor
from his pocket and drew it across her
throat, making cash several inches deep
and extending from ear TO ear. DIR. K. j..
Rogers. who was on his front doorstep,
saw the cutting. He says the woman
staggered n few steps and fell To the side
walk. He rushed out and attempted
TO capture the murderer, who still held
the bloody razor in his hand. Simpkins
ran down a side street, and before any
one could catch him cut his own throat,
dying almost Immediately. Mrs. Dudley
was taken home and expired half an hour
later
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
woman's Congress. Begius Business.

ATLANTA, Sept. a..-The Woman's con,
gress opened with memorable and inter
esting program, in which many dis
tinguished women from distant cities
were represented. The auditorium in the
woman's building, more properly known
ms the assembly hall, was thronged with
spectators. Mrs. Gordon opened the ex-
erciscs Of the day with few well chosen
remarks. Mrs. w. II. FELTON, was made
chairman. She introduced Mrs. Joseph
Thompson, president of the womans
board. She made the speech OF the day.
The congress begun business today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
THE CITY OF PRovIDEEoE.
Notice to Abutting Owners on
Althea Street. Pierce Street,
Andem Street and Stanwood
Street.

once Of the Clerk OF CommIttees !
City Hall. sept Is iss5. (
fhs Joint Committee Of the CITY Couneil ON Sew.
s.s 70 Whom Have Been Referred the, Petitions
II. Is. Fiske. ct al. for sewer In Althea street
from cranston street to Union avenue.
Charles u. hussey et a.. for sewer In Pierce
street. from Courtand street to Marshal street
q. X. Alexander. etaL for a sewer In Andem
street, from Academy avenue to Canton street
Charles II. Weaver, ct oil for a sewer in stan
~ood street from Public street TO Hamilton strset
and q remembrance OF Waity +. Sweet ct nj
against sewer in stanwood street
Hereby give no tice that they will give a PUBLIC
HEARING upon said petitions 10 Commit ee Room
IA, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY SEPT. 10th, issa
~ THREE tsl o'clock p m, when all parties in
shall see OF, ana be heard thereon.
BY order Of
GEORGE II WOOD Chairman
p.F HAYDEN, Clerk of Conn mittees. sis-st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

AUGUSTA, Ne. Sept. "a. - Governor
rleavcs yesterday nominated Oris Meader
Of Waterville as delegate to attend the
next month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
ElmXOOd Ave. and Bridsham ST.,
Wednesday & Thursday
SEPT. 25 and 26,

Commencing ut 10 a. m.
Contents Of stable 10 be sold FRIDAY, Sept.
q, az ~ q. m, in rear OF house. Furnitur..
hair and covered In the finest imported plush,
made by J. X. sullivan, ana cost 1850; six
pairs nne heavy drapsries paneled with silk
vases 100 ysrds OF the finest velvet carpet, when
new cost 20 per yard elegant Is. ". center
liable. pearl iniaid and gold frame tables, hna
steel ergravings black merble top rosewood
table, French clocks, ornaments, brio a. brac,
easy chair In leather, three haircloth parlor
suits reclining sick chair, large pier and
mantel mirrors, medium size iron safe books,
fur and other rugs. b W. library table, IL fine
candlesticks. willow rockers. improved New
Homo sewing machine. easy chairs and
rockers, Is. ". pillar extension table. b. W..
sideooard and dining chairs. large lot Of
silyer-plated ware. large fancy walnut ward
robe. Is. W.. cabinet bed, solid mahogany
chamber set by Field, four black walnut and
two painted chamber sets, six live geese
tssiaer tsn neas and PILLOWS. large quantities of
spreads, fine hair mattresses, night COM
modes, y. W. hall tree, fine window shades,
large qauntity of porcelain, china and glass.
paints, wall paper, 10 tons OF coal, wood. etc
FRIDAY, az ~ q. M. viii sell one bay m are,
lOo0 pounds; one black mare, 1850: all sound
and right IN every way; family broke; been
driven by Mrs. Atwood one coupe roekaway,
new this year, cost $50; one Goddard buggy
cost when new $50: one Crandall carryail,
widetrack; one rockaway harness. nearly
new: ona light rubber-trimmed harness. two
saooles, collars and parts Of harnesses; one
express wagon, one pung, one old com lort
sleigh, robes and blankets, tools, etc.
The horses can be tried and driven day be-
fore the sale.
Remember this sale is positive. Evsrytbinr
TO be sold and removed from premises. By
order OF CHARLES ATWOOD. Administrators.
"a,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
HORSES and CT RRI1GIS.
,~-~-.~-- ------>>~-->,~->~------- ---.----,,-s'
FAST MARE.

FOR SALE CHEAP - 800 will purchase
handsome. high-bred, fact trotting and road
mare. 1914 hands high, weighs 1000 pounds, is
pure, level gated trotter, can be harnessed
and driven by lady or the most timid per-
son With perfect safety: will road X miles an
hour without urging, wears no boots or
weights when speeding and can trot very
fast. speed shown; she is Of great courage
and endurance and would make "a very valu.
able mare tor road or general family use;
viii allow W days trial and guarantee all OF
the above statements; also at bargain. Brews.
ter buggy and harness. Call on coachmhn st
private stable, rear OF residence, Allston
Beacon Hill, Boston, Mass p. S-Referenoes
exchanged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV.
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
THE CITY OF PRovIDENcE.
SPECIAL
Election

ASEFEpnfs SFSf5 III 70 ffsEE95so AsE SsfRffttf5
this State was. by the provisions OF Chapter
i1sp OF the Public Laws, passed May 29 1895,
declared approved and by said chapter was
ordered TO be submitted 20 the electors for
their approval or rejection at meetings Of tho
electors to be held on WEDNESDAY Sept. "a
A. ID. 1895. viz.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-24
Outing Shirts :: :: :: :: :: :: =: :: !: e.:


ON Atwsil,s avspuei Third District, at
Voting Booth No $40 Smith street
Said electors In each ward viii give In their
above proposition of Amendment 20 the Con.
Stitution Of the State Of Rhode Island, desiE
hated as Article XI.
Said ward meetings as the law directs snail
.. m. until'7 o'clock p. M
WitnessI WILLIAM Z. CLARKE,
sepi0.ss City Clerk.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22
Color and Perfume of Flowers

"Botanists are agreed that the earli-
est petals were yellow, and that, origin
ally. all flowers were of that color. The
order of development of color in flowers
appears to be yellow, pink, red, purple.
lilac, up to deep blue-probably the
highest level-while white may occur in
any normally colored flower, just as al
binos are found among animals. AS
flowers become more specialized they
become more dependent upon the visits
of special insects, purple and blue
flowers, for instance, benefiting most
from and being most preferred by bees
and butterflies. A French authority
states that about 1920 species of plants
are utilized for various purposes in Eu-
rope. OF these only about one
tenth have an agreeable per-
fume, the others being either
indorous or having an unpleasant
smell. White flowers are the most
numerous. One thousand one hundred
and twenty-four species out of 1900 are
white, and 1S7 of these have a scent
931 CT perfumed) are yellow; next in
order comes red, with s23, Of which
81 give forth 4 perfume; then blue, 594
ga scented), and violet, 3OS. only Is OF
which have any perfume. The remain
ing 400 kinds are Of various shades
of color, and only SO Of them have q
pleasant smell" Standard.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22

Manager Fowler of the Telephone
Exchange, Ashland, KY, has devised an
ingenious attachment for telephones. to
be used in factories and shops where
the amount of noise makes it almost
impossible to hear the call bell Of the
instrument. 1t consists of a steam
whistle, which is turned on by means
Of lever operated by magnetism.
When the instrument is called from the
Exchange the bell rings as usual, and
by the electric current passing through
a magnet. a weight is released which
pulls the lever to the whistle. Once
started, the whistle keeps up i.s shrill
note until some one answers the call
and turns OF the steam. which is done
by simply replacing the weight. One
Of these attachments is being placed at
the local steel plant, another at the
tannery. and several more will proba-
bly, be installed In saw-mills and simi1
lar establishments.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22
Women Of 1S0i.

Here is curious extract from the
Lady's Monthly Magazine of 1895, which
Is written in the style of the proverbs,
as follows: Who shall describe wom-
an Of fashion? Her value is only In
her jewels. She seeketh powders and
paint, and with her hands willingly
maketh cosmetics. She bringeth food
and raiment from afar, that it may be
more costly; nothing homely. or cheap
ly purchased, pleaseth her. She con-
sidereth piece of china and buyeth
1t, and squandereth her husbands
money in vanity. She girdeth not her
body with modest raiment; her ap-
parel is scant and undelicate She
maketh her house the resort Of gam
blers; her candles burn and give light
on the cards; yea, eagerly her hands
divideth the pool. She maketh card
purses, and delivereth tickets of invi-
tation for masks and revelry. She
openeth her mouth to utter evil words:
her tongue retaileth scandal. Her
children are nurtured by stranger and
respect her not. Her husband, too, he
despiseth her. Fortune, birth, and
beauty might have raised her above all
others; but she is the child of folly.
Her conduct should, therefore, have
made her pattern for all women and
her works would have praised her In
the gates.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-22
If He Were Young.

Waldo F. Brown, of Ohio, is one OF
the best known of agricultural writers
in this country. He tells in the follow
ing how he would manage if he was a
young man on a dairy farm:
If l were young man and able to
work hard, 1 should run as large a
dairy as the farm would furnish rough
feed for, and buy most Of my grain, and
1 would try to dispose of the cream, or
engage butter at paying prices so as to
keep the milk at home to be fed to
calves and pigs, and am satisfied tt at
could double the profits from my farm
and improve it rapidly, for We should
have large quantities Of the richest ma
nure and could make all the land that
we cultivated very rich. But it seems
to me that a man Of my age (sixty-
three out of debt, and able to live COM
fortably, with a reasonable degree Of
economy, owes it to himself not to be
obliged to work hard every day and be
tied up at home as I should be with a
dairy, and so am satisfied with mod
crate success on the farm. and to leave
the younger men the privilege Of push
ing out and showing what the farm is
capable of even in hard times.
There are SO many specialties in
farming nowadays that there is a
place for energetic men on the farm,
and a better chance for success than in
most other callings. The farmer is not
likely to become rich man. but on
the other hand he is in very little
danger of bankruptcy.