davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-03-10

The Manchester (England) Guardian does not like the way in which the English manufacturers are putting out low grade shoddy cloths for sale in American markets. That paper says: How far local firms are justified in pro- ducing a showy but half-worthless cloth that will be sold to the American retail buyers-farmers, artisans and the like is another matter. The possibility even very few years ago of manufacturing a cloth at Is. Cd. per yard was secuted, but to-day there are makers to be found able to produce good-looking masses of the poorest shoddy, kept in form by low cotton warp, at 1s 3d. per yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
Local Weather Report. FOR FEBRUARY IS, 1896.

Mean tomperature. II. Max. temperature. A. Min. temDerauure. -. Precipitation inches. Max. velocity or wind. 25-N. Accumulated deficiency or daily mean tenn perature slnce January !, 40 degrees. or an average daily deficiency or g degrees. Total deficiency Tn precipitation since Janu- ary l. LA inches.
 U, G. MEYERS, Observer, Note.--A mlnus sign ll preiixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates U trace of rainfall too Gnall to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known. *Below zero.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
1NrEsue4rlSa THE MERCK.


 Tn Get at the Causes of the Pagkvii'e
 Freight Wreck--No Flagman Out.
 Hartford, Feb. 1S.-An investigation into the causes which led to the wreck ing of two freight trains at Parkville Sunday night was begun this afternoon in the office of Division Superintendent Davidson. It was continued until 5:S0 o'clock, when an adjournment was talk en to allow the members of the New Haven crew to return to that city be- fore night.
 The investigation will be resumed to- morrow and the railroad authoritleA will make a strenuous effort to deter mine where the negligence belongs. From the testimony introduced this af- ternoon it is evident that Engineer Spencer of the second train, which crashed into the extra which had stop ped to switch coal car. is innocent of any blame. The presence of arc lights, which were burning near the track, made it almost impossible for him to detect the caboose lights.
 It was also seen that the crew of the second train were attending to duty, and were all on the tops of the cars even before the call for brakes. The loss to the company will be considera- bly, less than was expected on account of the nature of the freight which the first train had in the rear cars. One of the cars was loaded with leather, which was not damaged the least by the col lision, and another was filled with slate Only few slate were broken.
 The real trouble seems to have been that the forward train was not pro- tected by a flagman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
TIRE T. \. M. BANQUET.
The Third Annual Banquet of the Tau Chi

Mu.
 The Tau Chi Mu, or as it is called, the T. X. M. because of the resemb-
 lance of the Greek characters to the English of that names, is composed of
 fifteen prominent young men of Fair Haven, and find great pleasure in being
 associated together in this society. The
 society started little over three years
 ago, and has held nearly it's original i membership from the start. Each year they give banquet, strict 1 ly private to the members, and a re- ception where their number is doubled, | by an equal number of young ladies, also trolley ride, all of which have been a source of pleasure to all who could attend.
 | The young men have the right idea
 of club, for it is not only a social or ganization, but one which is improving their minds daily, for at many of their | meetings subject Is chosen and de- | bate follows and one which would be f of credit to men twice their age and experience.
 The banquet was held last night
 mainly to celebrate the opening of their
 new rooms on East Grand avenue,
 which are thoroughly up to their ideas.
 The banquet consisted of a course SUD- per, which was bountiful and of the | best The evening was pleasantly spent, music being the order. Mir. Le-
 roy Buckingham surprised his friends | by doing some wonderful trick playing 1 on the banjo. Many songs were credit
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
GUT THIS OUT.

l-5,000 yards best soft finish Lining Cam bric De quality, 3-hour price Sc y!i..
 2-Eles ant 7 inch wide Hair Cloth, 3-hour price 5c yd.
 3-Fast black Moireen stiffening, l5c qual- lty, 3-hour price 1c yard. Double width rwilled Sllesia, 15c quality, 3-hour price 7c yard.
 price 6c yard.
 0-Extra quality crinoline, loc quality, g. nour. price4c yd.
 ,,7-Fancy figured Silesia, black on one side, 20c quality, 3-hOur price 9c q yd.
 S-Genuine Grass Cloth, lyc quality, 3-hour price 6c yd,
 9--Fasf Black Canvas Duck Facing, 16c quality. l-hour price ic yird.
 l0-fancy Black Siles'a. fast black on one side, ,20c quality. 3-hour prics 9c. 1l-Lades' Corset Covers, felied seams, per- feet fit guarant eed, l5c quality, 3-hour price I ; cents.
 1.-Corset Covers. perfec, fit, trimmed with fine Hamburg front and back, aa5c quality, g. hour price He.
 l3-fadics' Walking Skirts, made of Cabot cotton, nicely tucked. deep Hamburg hounce, 65c quality, 3-hour price 29c. l4--Lailes' Gowns, made of strong cotton, nicely trimmed, tuckel yoke, sc quality, j. bour price 35c.
 l5-Children's Drawers. strong cotton, hem and tucks, 3-hour price 7c.
 Large size Huck Towels, bIeached, 15c qu lity, S-hour price 5c.
 17-Men's Night Shirts, heavy cotton, nicely
  price 29c.
 1S-Men's all wool extra heavy double Nit | tens, 25e qua ity, 3-hour price 5c. l9-Ladi $ hemsttched Handkcr'f is, usually sold far 5c, .i-hour price one cent. a0-Childre $ Night Drawers, made of good Canton slanncl, all sizes Thursday all day 123 cents. ts 2i-Ladies and Children's nice warm all wool Mttens, 25c quality, Thursday all day 5c 23-Ladies heavy all wool Vests, 75c quail r ity, Thursday all day 25c, 2a-Laies heavy fleece lined Comhination Suits, Sl.t0 quality, Thursday all day 39c.
 @4-For very stont ladies. extra size Ladies' heavy fleece lined Vests, Pants to match, 59c quality, Thursday all day 25c. I25-Lldics heavy Jersey ribbed Drawers, no Vests to match, for this reason Thursday all day l1c. | 26--Lndies extra quality Knit, Corset Gov CTS, the 50c quality Th ursday all day F sl4c. 2T-75O Ladies Nursing Corsets, including Dr. Warner, Thomson Glove Fitting, c. and | C. We will guarantee that you cannot buy them in any other store for less than $l and Sl 35 ThurSday all day at our sto re 39c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
MALLEY,NEErYse.

TELEPHONE No. BPS. The Spicy Sale DresSmakerS' Supplies. Third day. A price list that upsets com nm CT ial precedence and startles the Dressmaking c om m m u nity, must be worth repeating.
 Notions, Etc. Spool Silk, all olors Dog. s5c.
 Spool .o21 Best quality Potter.s yd. Spool Silk, all colors, Dog. 7oc. Spool o6 Button Hole Twist, I6 yd. Dog. FOG. Spool .os Superior quality French Horn Bone, 7,S and 9 inch. Gross SIC. Dog. ,o3 Dress Stays, all colors and sizes. Gross 33c. Doz. .d Puritan Dress Stays. Gross 65c.
 Doz. .o6 Warren Skirt Bone dog. yds. 45c. A yd. .o4 Extra fine Stockinet Dress Shields. No. 2, Dog. 75c. Pair .o7 The same in No. 5, Dog. Soc. Pair .oS The same in No. A. Dog. ooc. Pair .oo Pure rubber cambric covered Dress Shields No. 2. Dog. 0o.c.
 Pair .oS The same in No. 5 Dog. sI.oo.
 Pair .oo The same in No. 4, Doz. SI.Io.
 Pair 10 White India Cotton Tape in
 bunch .o4 Adamantine Pins, Dog. FOG.
 Paper .o2 Extra quality Bias Velveteen, The H. s. & M. brand, Doz. yds. 39c. A single yard .o3a Goff's Dress Braid, all colors a doz pieces 42c. A single piece. .o4 Marshall's and Bavbour's 100 yd. three-cord Spool Linen .o6 Silver Spring Dress Stays Gross 55c. Dog. .os Tubular Cotton Bone Casing, 6 yd. pieces, Gross, 4Sc. Piece .o5 The same, extra quality silk stitch, 9 yd. pieces doz. o5c.
 Piece .oo Linen Dress Betting, g ,yd. pieces. . Dog. goo. Piece .oS The same, extra quality Dog. pieces Sr.4o. Piece IS Striped Fancy Dress-Bclting doz. pieces $e.2s, Piece .aI Fancy Silk Betting, Doz pieces $500. Piece AS Silk Taffeta Ribbon, yd, pieces. Dog. 7sc Piece .o7 Hooks and Eyes, black and white, Nos. 5 and I, one gross in box .o5 Hooks. and Eyes, fac simile De Longs, Nos. 3 and 4, one gross in box 10 White Cotton Tape, assorted widths, Nos. 4 to F. Dog. soc Piece .oz 200 dozen Crochet Silk all good colors. Spool os Selling at main Notion Counter and Trade Tables Nos. andea.
 Linings Best kid finish Cambric, yd. .o5f Our 1oc. Slesia, yd. .oS I24c. 10 " 1alc. Black Linen Dress
 Facing, yd. 10 l" I5c. Black Linen Dress
 Facing yd. .I24 " 2oc Black Linen Dress
 Facing yd. IS ss 3oc. Black Moreen, yd. go :" soc. IS inch Black Hair
 Cloth. yd. .3o Daylight Square.
 What Proud Children! And why not2 Badges,
 the like of
 A which were
 I,V@sY never be-
 WA fore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
AmeIie Elves Again Married.

Charlottesville, Va, Feb. iS.-Mrs. Ameiie Rives-C s-Chanler and Prince Pierre Troubetzkoy were married this afternoon at Castle Hill.'' the home of Colonel Alfred Rives, the father of the well known authoress, who was last year divorced from John Armstrong Chanler. Rev. Paul N. Menzel, D. D., of Richmond, performed the ceremony, which svas witnessed only by members of the family and Miss Julia Magruder, the authoress, and Allen Potts of Rich mond. The couple will remain here some time and will then take trip abroad and will live in London at the home Of Prince TroubetZkoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
9IIZjl sfSSSsf SSSgfs ,RuzmsaEauaarl <. AAMS

for it. why shouldn't 1'ouy baby have a :" Baby Care taker" ;? Decorate 1t to suit your purse and taste rlargaret E. .Sangster
 Says: That WITCH CLOTH will greatly tighten care and lessen burdens. !" She refers to the perpetual cleaning, rubbing and SCOUT ing of gold, silver, glass, etc. See the magic operation of Witchcloth at the Silverware Counter. Ask to see Soap Leaves.
 Temple Street Entrance.
 Not A Jacket in Stock
 that we ask over $500 for. That means Winter Jackets, of course e. No matter how stylish, how rich, how we'll made, how great a loss it brings us. Every sin gle winter Jacket goes straight out the store at flat $5.oo. See corner window. The Cloak Room.
 Children's Camps
 More of the great and good 3o cent Camps are here. ? to 10 year sizes. Stouter, better ones, so cents to $1.o8.
 The daintiest little 50 cent dresses,
 for six,months-old and yearliug Tots.
 Made of nainsook, and fine insertion or
 solid tucked yokes, very full sleeves.
 Planning to put baby in short clothes Then we've told you profitable news. Infants Department. Elevator. xfEy7N,.KTrrfNmc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

ably rendered by other members Of the club. Other events took place which made the evening pass pleasantly
 Among those present were Messrs' G. P. Bidwell, w, Niles, w. Sparks, h. Buckingham. G, s, Tompkins, H. Ford Fl. Munson. c. Larmer, MT Henderson H. Hardy, MT, Bates, D. Winslow, MT Munsell, B. Gillian and II. Pierce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

27-Genuine imported C. P. and P. D. Cor sets; at no other store will you be able to buy
 for less than $225, Thursday all day at our
 2o-fhomson Glove Fitting Misses Corsets, 5Os quality Thurs lay all day l21lc. i 30-G ,od T5c Jean Corsets, long waist, full 1 boned Thursday all day 39c 3l--Long Waist, extra quality 6-Hook One Dollar Coraets. Thursday all day 49c.
 s2-Infants' and Children's Winter Cloaks,
 Sl5o quality, reduce d for Thursday 29c. | S-lnf nts' Striped Nlannel Jac kets, reduc- | cd for Thursday sale to 7c. | 34-Iniants' Wool Vests, to button way
 down in front, value 25c to 4oc, reduced for
 Ianr at dsy, all s'zas lS,lc; Wsa. c,shno.o e,oors elegantly embroidered witt silk, reduced for
 Thursday all day fromiSS to S2c. 36 Ladies large size all Wool Fascinators or Hoods, 50c quality, reduced for Thursday
 37-Ladies' Fast Bacx Satin Skirts. lined with Fannelette, reduced for Thursday to 49c.
 3s-Men's Uudershirts, extra heavy. all
 wool, cheap at 75c, for Thursday all day 25c. 39-Men's extra heavy Cheviot Working
 Shirts, cheap at 5oc, thursday al day sae ,,
 Mens s large S1e Mnitg a day ta H--Mens heavy Wool Cardigan Jackets, $l
 quality, Thursday all day zoe. 42-iixtra heavy quality Mems Overalls and Jumpers, never sold for less chan DUG, InufS-
 I3-Men,s ply Collars, warranted all Linen
 or money returned, l5c quality, Thursday all day Tc. ',
 l4--Extra quality Mons Celluloid Collars all
 sizes, al! styles, sod elsewhere at 200, Thurs day all day 90. l5-Men's White Bosom Shirts, good euali l ty, Thursday all day 25c. 4G Mems Seaml ss Cotton Socks Shawknit
 style, l2l6c quaity Thurs tsy 4 pair for 25c., 47-s ens Seamless Cotton Socks, only small sizes, Thursday Pc q pair. 4S-Men's and Boys heavy Wool Sweaters, | double or sailor collars, have been $50, Thursday ail day 69c.
 | 49-LaIies' 4-inch Shell Back Combs, s5c l quality, Thursday all day 2c.
 5O-Ladies Shell Side Combs, for Thursday reduced to lc pair.
 | 51-Elegant Silk Yelling, chenille dots or plain. black or colored, your choice Thursday | 4c ayard.
 52-Handsome Dressing Sscques, made of l stylish Eiderdown, large sleeves, sailor col | lar, nicely trimmed, made to sell for $l.50, ! Thursday all day 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
WEII'HEis RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, b. C.. Feb. 15, 1896. D. m. Forecast for Wednesday-For Rhode Island and Connecticut: Cloud! and threatening with snow; warmer, northeast, shifting to southeast winds.
 For eastern New York; Light snow; warm- CT; northeasterly, shifting to southeasterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

Good Strong Cloth
 That's why the n me "Strongcloth." A grade of cloth that's worth every penny of the price, I2 t-2c a y d. Only dark colors. Want light colors? Then "Priscilla Percale" is the rival.
 Daylight Square. Armour's Food Exhibit
 WEDNESDAYS MENU. Beef Bouillon Puree of Tomato
 Consomme with Vermicelli
 Potted Ham Sandwiches.
 Free as air. Useful Recipes free, too. Basement.
 Plaid Woolen Waists mixed with cotton. A mag nifcent bargain, just the same, at oS cents each. Everyday price SIPS. No more after these are sold. Trade Table, Main Entrance. If Doctors Endorse 1t
 Nurses value 1t, Babies cry for 1t, and Mothers sigh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
ORANGE FESTITIIIES.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank c. Woodruff Celebrate

aWeddin. Anniversary.
 Ansonia, Feb 28-The wedding ami versary reception and whist party given last evening by MT. and Mrs. Frank c. Woodruff at their residence in Orange was largely attended and was a very enjoyable affair. Music, both vocal and instrumental, a banquet and jolly social time was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

Wednesday,, February 10, 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19
HOn CHAPEL S7REE7.
 { OV M/L/US FRANK.
MALLEY, NEELY & co.

------ -----
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-19

Saoaye& &8el3on 767-77l CHAPEL ST.
 c~r~o.s~~~>~-~~~>~~- MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 The right, the good kind, at the prices of greatly inferior qualities that's what we sell. x x Night Robes.
 A special lot just arrived made of good quality cotton fine and soft tucked yokes, collar and cuffs, neck and sleeves, many finished with cambr.c rufles etc. - as big leader at
 4Se each. The Sale
 of White Skirts increases in vigor each day such values are self evident. 75e qualities for 5os. $1.oo qualities for 70e. $1.48 qualities for SLID. Quilted Nursery Cloth best qua ity cotton-36-inch width.
 45e yd. Quilted Mattress Protectors crib and full size lowest prices. Towel News.
 As a leader, we offer large line of Bleached Damask and Huck- Towels These are to be seen most anywhere at 25c close buying brings them to you at
 1oe each. Flannels.
 Clearing up those 50, 59 and 69e Eiderdown Flannels excellent assortment of styles, including Mo hair stripes
 3os yd. Lace Curtains.
 Special values in a lot of new styles just received. Brussels and Irish Points
 $4.oS $50 5.75
 up to 1000 pr. Dress Goods.
 New goods pouring in daily. Black Figured Mohairs
 in very large variety 58 75e $1.OO and l.25 yd. Also immense variety of plain Mohair Weaves at
 33f yd. up. HOWE &S1E190N.
The advocate., 1896-05-20

there shall be no further tariff legislR-
tlon until some attention Is paid to our
financial necessities.
"EVery day all over this broad land
Is the voice of contention for place and
self among Republican leaders and
newspapers. What has become of
that leadership which made great the
names of Lincoln, Chase, Seward,
Trumbull, Sumner, DoOlittle, Phillips,
Beecher, Garrison and hosts who have
gore with them either out of party or
into grsvesP Why quarrel over who
shall have the votes In the coming Ma
tionsl convention from the South and
West when neither Mckinley, Reed,
or any other of the gold bug followers
and financial straddIers who walk in
the infamous shadow made by John
Sherman can hope to get an electoral
vote from that quarter? The leader
shipin evidence by the Leaders arti-
Gle is of that character that has twice
OVerthrOWn Republicsnism. 1t is
leadership that must, in the end, do 1t
again. McKinleyiSm met with it's Wa
terloo in 1892; must it have its st.
Helena before it will learnP This is
no time for repeating the follies which
brought defeat In the past.
"Are we to continue to issue bonds
In time of peaceP Are we to be finally
and forever yoked to England's sys.
tenn of finsnCe-she Eour creditor and
we her debtor?
"These are the vital questions of the
hour to which Republican leadership
ought to address itself, ,snd none of the
names mentioned for President above
will satisfy the Masses"
The advocate., 1896-05-20
Latest Road Building Plan.

The good roads Investigation that
has progressed among thinking peo-
pie for several years has, through
Commissioner Budd Of New Jersey,
evolved novel plan Of cons truction.
In recent report to the Governor Mr..
Budd recommends that steel be used
In the construction of the roads both
in town and country. Some of the
best authorities have predicted that
the coming material for highways will
be steel, but just exactly how 1t Is to be
used they did not say. In Mr.. Budd's
plan broad steel rails are to be placed
for the accommodation Of traffic where
the travel Is greatest, while the re-
msinder of the road can be made Of
granite or wood.
The average cost of q mscadsmized
road sixteen feet wide Is about $1,000
q mile. The cost of q double track
steel road sixteen feet wide, filed In
with broken stone mscsdam size,
the Commissioners puts at 81. 900 mile.
A one.track road would only cost
$1,000 q mile. The rails, which are
really fat plates of metal, are made of
steel the thickness Of an ordinary
boiler plate, gutter shaped, five inches
or more wide, with q square perpen.
dlcular shoulder half an inch high and
then an angle Of one inch outward,
slightly raised, thus forming Q conduit
The advocate., 1896-05-20
Keep 1t at Home.

One of the great faults of the hay.
grower and shipper Is that he is too
careless or thOughtless. He will raise
fine crop of hay and then spoil it by
letting 1t stand till 1t is dead. Or it he
cuts 1t at the right time, he will let 1t
bleach out before stacking. And when
he puts it in the stack, he piles it up so
that more or less Of it is spoiled by the
rains, never failing to have the middle
of his stack lower and less solid than
the outer edges. And when he bales
it, he makes no attempt to grade or
sort out the spoiled hay, but dumps 1t
all into the press together, with the
idea that 1t will make ''nO difference to
them city chaps" He ships it to
market and pays just as much freight
as If 1t was all first-class hay bringing
the highest market price. The com.
mission man doesn't want it, because
his customers don't want 1t, and con-
sequently 1t is a drug In the market, in.
stead of being In demand at a good
price. When he gets returns he cusses
the commission firm as a fraud, and
declares there is no money In raising
hay, for the town fellows get 1t all any
way.
If he would stop a minute and think,
he would see that 1t was all his own
fault. Too many are doing the same
thing, shipping to market a lot of
worthless stuff they call hay, and that
can hardly be sold for enough to pay
freight. The market is glutted with
this sort of stuff, and the cry from the
commission men everywhere is, ''send |
us better hay" The sooner the grower
learns that 1t does not pay to send this
sort Of stuff to market, the better 1t
will be for all parties concerned. Let
there be a change. The HaymGker
Kansas city,
The advocate., 1896-05-20
Marketing Wool.

We call the attention Of our readers
to the advertisement of Summers,
Morrison & Co., ia South Water
street, Chicago, to be found elsewhere
in this issue. This firm does a general
commission business and handles large
lines Of produce of all kinds direct
from the producer, and In addition
they have a very extensive wool de.
partment, In which they handle
great deal Of wool every season, and
we are informed with very satisfactory
results to the shipper. The same mod
ern principles and push that built up
for them very large general commits
sion business have been applied to the
wool business, and they are fast com
ing to the front In this line. They sd.
Vocste and practice quick sales and
quick returns for wool, as they do on
all lines Of produce, and they credit
their rapid rise In the wool business
largely to the carrying out of these
principles. They have just issued a
very attractive wool circular which Is
as full Of information as an egg Is of
meat, and they will gladly send it free
Of charge to all who will apply for It.
Write them IL you have wool to sell or
are interested In any way.
The advocate., 1896-05-20

the far West these farmers are legion
and are fast coming to the front. They
believe In the modern theory of sd-
vancement as applied to agriculture
and are bettering their condition by
working along these lines. The meth
DDS of the past generations will not do
for them and they are reaching out for
the improved order of things that
mark the pathway OF other men who
are great success in this world
Field and Farm.
The advocate., 1896-05-20
Three Types of Farmers.

Farmers are divided into three
classes: First, those who take up with
everything new in grains, vegetables,
fruits and machinery without stopping
to think and studying the demands of
their market, the possibilities of their
soil or peculiarities of the climate.
Invariably they make failures. The
second class are those who never buy
or produce anything new in the way Of
grains, ETC., use the same implements
their fathers did, irrigate only when
the spirit moves them, let their cattle
run around the straw pile in winter,
feeding them q few nubbins; make all
their butter in the summer and use the
old dash churn. They are homely
nkened to the cows tail, inssmuch as
they are always behind.
The third class are those who think,
study their market and soil, begin on
a small scale and experiment until the
problem Is solved. If a new fruit Is
being advertised and trees sold at
enormous prices they buy but one and
see If 1t will suit their soil and climate.
They will not set out peach orchard
in q swamp or a cherry orchard OF an
alluVial soil underlsid with gravel.
This class Is the one that is making
money at fsrming-the other two are
In the background. One and two are
both bound for the same place, but
seemingly travelling in opposite direc.
tions.
One acts without thinking; the other
thinks without acting. One Is extrsV-
agant In buying unnecessary things;
the other is extrsVsgsnt in not buying
necessary articles. One has no fixed
method Of labor; the others method of
labor fixes him. These two classes are
an anomaly, and as Lsmsrtine said of
Robespierre, are "ShadOwy, underlined
mixed" Not 80 with those desig.
mated as the third class. They have
an aim in farming and as a result have
a well defined plan and combine brain
and muscle-theorY and practice, know
the old way bat adopt the new and are
q success. In the new agriculture Of