davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

"You are, sir, q stranger In the town,
black, addressing the drummer.
- am"
81 want you to do me . great favor"
"RealIy, i haven't q cent. expect .
check at the next town, and have barely
money snough.to reach It,"
"Oh, no, II isn't that. want you 10
do so mething for me that I would not
dare to ask anyone mere to do. and will
not troubie you very mucD."
"Let's hear It,"
"You see, sir, a friend OF mine, Charles
Yonke, 10 very i'll. lie is very dear
friend OF mine and want TO know how he
Is. viii you have the kindness to in
quire at his house, 1878 Main street,
and find out without mentioning my
nams?"
"Why don't you 10 yourseifP''
81 am an undertaken. Now don't laugh.
am really great friend of Chariey's,
but IL l should ask myself my motive
would be questioned, and IL would be the
Same IL were TO ask any friend Il mino
to ask for me. Fond as / am OF Charley
! dare not ask myself. My profession
prevents it."-Chicago Times. Herald.
"What you need is a warmer climate,
Mr.. Grumpey," said the doct or In his
most persuasive tone.
81 gaess you'll get one there all right
enough" was the ungracious response
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

| MISCELLANEOUS.
Mission OF the Coming King, SGT Broad
street; prayer at 10:45 speaking at 2:45
by Mrs. A. Il. curtis; conference at 7:45.
Bethany Gospel Mission-26 South Main
street; services at and 7:45, speak
! Ing by Joel Bassett, evangelist.
Hebrew Mission Hall. 450 North Main
street; speaking TO Jews Dy j. M. Cold
berg OF Jehovah Jesus as their Messiah.2.
Providence Church OF Christ (Scien-
tists), Al Hudson street; service, 1880.
First Church of Christ -(Seientist); I;
25O Bowen street; services at 10:45 a. m.
ChampIin Hall, Champrin building.
| opposite Round Top Church, WeyDosset
| street, Sunday, 3 subject, "Liberty,'
! 10y Professor Carl a. Jacques. All invited.
Advent Christian, Hammond street
1915; service, T.
Bethel Christisn Mission-9s Wick en-
| den street; praise service, 1880; preach
ing, 7;45, by Mr.. Cotrell.
Church OF the Transfiguration-Ed Edge
WOOD; morning service at IL; s. S. at
8; evening prayer at $3.50.
Union Gospel Mission-22 Lonsdale
street: Rev. Robert Cameron will speak
at $3.50; at 1880 the praying band of
Brown University Will take charge.
Wavland Chapel-South Angel street
and Wayland avenue; !. s. at 81; evening.
! 1880, preaching by Rev. Z. II. Day Of
Brown University.
Chapel of the Holy Comforter-2s6 Wey-
bosset street; preaching at 2:30; mission
service at 1880.
Y. NJ. e. A. Building-4:3O, mems
meeting, address by Rev. Robert Cam
eron, Is the Young Man Safe? 4:45, ste
reopticon talk to boys; gospel service for
ell this Saturday evening a. 8, address
by MIR. storey OF Brown University.
Randall Square Mission-9:30, break fast
service, addressed by William Mac
Nair OF Brown University and David X.
Hinckley; 3, 5. s., led by Miss Nora
Cushing; 4, illustrated candle sermon
by Mrs. William j. Hopkins; revival SER
vices at 1880 and 1880; evangelist Rev.
Mrs. L. Fenner will speak assisted by sew
erai good speakers and singers.
Theosophical Society-205 Wevbosset
street; public meeting at 1880; address by
Mr.. Robert Crosbie of Boston,; subject,
TIE Purpose of Theosophy.
Lecture by John w. Brown before the
Peoples Union, 935 Westminster street,
Providence Casino. Public are invited
| seats free.
Bell Street Chapel Seats free; service
at 3. special series upon the Bible as
literature and other sacred writings of
the world. Noven ber %, The Sacred Lit
erature of the World, by the pastor, Rev.
Anna Garlin Spencer: November 30,
How Our Bible G;ew, Rev. w. III. Spen-
Ger; December @, The Teachers OF An
cient Israel, by Charles Foster Kent. Pm.
d., professor OF Biblical literature at
Brown University; other discourses in
the series TO be announced later; s. s.,
| at 1:30; adult class, led by W. III. Spen-
Ger, topic, Prehistoric Religions. Ali In
vited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
CHAPTER VII.
EUREKA!


an idea for my will You never do have"
said Mrs. Andrews rather testify TO
Hosmer, when that exemplary lawyer
next came to report.
'True, / never have had in the past"
said Hosmer, coolly.
"Heartless wretch, have you found
one now? Don't you know I'm dying to
hear it?"
81 have an idea that seems good to
me-"
$50 on! Go on!"
'In the first place." said Hosmer, "I
suggest that you do not wait for your
death before beginning the work l shall
propose. Make n will, of course; every
one should do that. But use your money
while you live, and have the fun OF ex-
ecuting your own ideas, and be sure
they are executed right"
"But how shall / live meanwhile?"
asked Janet, after pondering the propo'
sition for a moment.
Don't give up all your money. One
tenth of it is enough for you to live on;
nine-tenths will be more than enough
for your work. Besides, with an as
sured income. you'll feel more inde-
pendent, even if you remarry."
~ shall never marry" replied Janet,
flushing.
81 am sorry" said Hosmer; 81 in.
tended to ask you to marry me.
Janet" he went on, after a little
silence, during which she remained
looking at the floor, paling and flushing
by turns; "Tve loved you long time,
but never had the courage to tell you
so. IL would have seemed as il wanted
to marry your money, and you must
have seen too much of that kind of love.
But il you would only get rid of most of
the stuff in the way suggest, don't you
see how different it would pe. I am not
rich, but have enough for all our
needs. If you retain only a modest in
come-or nothing: / don't care--I can
not be accused of fortune hunting il
1 ask you 10 let me love you"
Again silence.
"But you haven't told me vet what to
do with the money" was what she said
at last.
"Oh, never mind the money! 1t has
bothered both OF us quite enough; L
shall not tell you one word more about
my plan until-until kiss you"
"Your conditions are very cruel" she
murmured, "but of course, if you in
sist--"
That was n month or so ago. Hos
mer's engagement to Mrs. Andrews has
ceased TO be talked about, only because
gossip is busy with the report that the
bride expectant has sold her Newport
residence and bought farmhouse on
Long Island for a summer home, and
that nearly her entire fortune is to be
put into trust fund for a permanent
work of public benefcence. She is to
retain her house on tire avenue for as
sociation's sake, and for its nearness to
her friends.
Hosmer and Janet are both absurdly
happy. He has discovered that a man
can spend twenty years in engrossing
labor and still be, at forty, young in
heart. She has found that motive I'm
life was what she wanted. They are 10
be married soon, and will take long
trip abroad before settling down to their
life work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Epiphsny-Morping ser
vice, ii ;46; >. s., 3; evening service, z: 80.
Church OF the Redeemer-Holy com
munion, 7:3o ;morning prayer and sermon,
10:45; >. $. and choral service, $3.50; even
ing prayer and sermon, 1880.
st. John's-Morning prayer. with SER
mon, 10;d5 5. s., 8; evening service, 3:45;
evening service with sermon, 1880.
Christ-Eddy and Oxford streets; s. s..
$50; morning service and sermon, l0:45;
evening prayer and sermon, :3Se.--
St. Andrew's-Mount Pleasant; S. s..
$3.50; morning service, l0:45; evening SER
vice. 1880.
st. James-Morning service, 10:45; $. s.,
1915; evening prayer and sermon, 1880.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

new YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
as to local and through train service
may be obtained Mt Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trainslesve Providence as followsfor.
WokC1srER-6i1 (expL 1850 aeon, sds
(uoeom.l 1850 a. m. accom-; loo texp),
s;9 texp. TO Woousookeu. eaS doc exps
sundays-s;s) q m. tsccom.,; 5;56 p. IN.
MILLvlILE E-7;3o. s:lS $40. IL 80 O. M; i:Jo. sisa
t2o. 6:45. s;io p. IN.
eundays-s;JD. a. m. o:6h p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTioN-7:so. s;f'. s:io. io;iS
u:so. m. 1905 a:Sa s;6O Asa s;ia S:Aa
Sundays s:Sc. q M; ia:oo. noon ESQ. s:,a 100.
wooSsocKEr-s.sa 7.,a sab sio. io:p.
I:n a. m. loo. i;'o. ASA s:6a. <i2o. 5:ia t;ta
7;tS sls. li;sj o. m
Sundays $50. q n. 1850, noon. $50. os5a 7:,s.
$50. o. m.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE ClndiA Street stationl for
FALL RIVER 7;So. y:jo. li:30 M: lao
Asa 4l5. b:3o. $50. p. m. sundAys-9:01
a m. 1;3J. $3.50 and 1900 y. q.
SEWPoRT-i:n. $3.50, IL GA m. i:so s:i5. o:so,
s;S0 p. m. tsundays-;:2op INLAND L. ois9.
Warren and way stations Z: u $3.50. and ii:3o
q m. and 1880 s;ss. t;iA $780, s;'o. 7;sa. and
SUNDAYS at 100. q m i.ao. b,o and $500 m
BRIsTOL-T:30. $3.50 li.so q m. lao 2;o5. 4:i5.
$3.50. s:3J, 7;so, and 1880 p. M SUNDAYS,
o;l0 a. m. 40, $3.50 $500 p m
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence.
at 7;ie sne. HAS a. m; ii6. 2:to, <;oA
6;H. 6:15. 7;l3. and i;b p m.
Leave Market Square at il;to p; m.
Sun days at s:i5 q. IN. I;05, 6;l5 and s;45 p. m
Re urning connect with all trains.
Slice p9ng only; b coaches and slee ping
ears; c all parlor cars d via Waipole Line.
Il. connects for Newport via. boat from Fall
GEO. I. CONNER. A.c KENDALL
Pss'r Trafhc Manager. Oen,l PassT Agent
l.. q. ALLEN. Gen'l supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
sTONINGTON DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORk-al:l2. bl :23 m daily sos (Locai
EXP 1880 ferp.h oil ;ol tI!mitedl IL :os q IN, |,
2;0a 4;oi, (cailyl. 6:0i y. m (dsiiy).
NEW YORk. via Stonington Line-7.0S and
s;l7 p. IN. daily except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-Io;oS a m. s;lI y. "a.
(dailyl
NEW HAvEN-ai:is. bi as a. m. fexp. daily, s;ol
Ooc.exp.D 10 :05 (exp). ell oif lipited) IL ;0s m
(exp.h s.ts tszp:I tioi (EIp dsiiyl s:oa texn
daily. s;lf texp. daily p IN.
NEW LONDOh--at:la oI :2j a. m. daily exo.) 5AI
(aocom. D. s:03(loo. exp.D i0:03 (Expressl 10 10
(Iocsi exp.L oil :oi iIimitedD, IL '0s ~ IN. texp.,
l;2o accom- 1;os teIp.h s0s ,expi ess
daily t;lS (accom.) 6s0i y m (exp. daily.
siu p. m tsxp. dailyL 500 a. m. (accom-
sundays onlyl $40 p n Mceom. Sundays
onlyl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

ssil by an druggists.
LfPpMAN BROS. Apotheesries, Sole PreS'R
Lippusa's BIeek. ssvsssab Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

81 SHALL NOT TELL YOU ONE WORD
ABOUT MY PLAN UNTIL.-UNTTL
KISS YOU"
WHAT the work is l do not in the least
know; nor, IL I did, would reveal the
secret before the time.
Think what you would DO with ten
millions.
That may be IL.
THE END.
The House on tho wall" by Stanley
j. Weyman, Will begin tomorrow.
1-~-yb5r7- S1gt-'..@ -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

William +. .furman; public worship. 10:46;
subject, Prison Reform; 3. 3 1915.
First CoDgregational-B Benefit and
Benevolent streets; Augustus NJ. Lord,
minister; 8, 10; Thanksgiving service
and sermon l0:46; S. 3. Thanksgiving
service, $3.50.
:. UNIvERsALIsT.
Rev. w. {. Selleck, pastor; service, l0.45; {;
;. 81, l2.l6; Y. u. meeting $50; lecture,
1880, nv Mr. Selleck on "America for
Whom? or the Question Of immigration"
First-kev. ii. 1. Cushman, ID. d., pas
tor; morning worship at 10:45; 5. 81, at
1915 vesper service at b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21
FREE BAPTIST.

Elmwood Avenue-Preaching at 10:a5
by Rev. s. A. Blaisdell; :. 5. at 12:l5
j. u. at d; {. T.. at $3.50; sermon at 1880,
precedt d 10y organ recital.
Park street-Free goats; Ernest Wesler,
pastor; 10:45. Poor Patching; 1915, $.
s.. 6:45, a. 9. f.; 1880, Can God Pardon!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-21

"Oh, never mind the money! 1t has
bothered both of us quite enough; 1
shall not tell you one word more about
my plan until-until I kiss you"
"Your conditions are very cruel" she
murmured, "but of course, if you in
sist--"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
NO MORE CHAMPAGNE.
ogus Hoenig VIII Wine and Dine for 10
Years Behind BARS.

L. II. Hoenig, alias Gustav Lagny,
Jean Heinsinger and a dozen other
names, the bogus capitalist and mining
engineer who for a time made a good
living in Butte and other towns in
Montana, Idaho, Colorado and Wash
ington, pleaded guilty to two charges
of larceny in Portland a few days ago.
One indictment against him charged
him with the theft of shot gun val
ued at s120 and another charged the
larceny of an overcoat and a pair of
gloves. There were three more indict-
ments against the fellow in Portland
burt they were dismissed on considera-
ton of his plea of guilty to the other
two. He hoped to get off with a light
sentence, but the judge disappointed
him and on Monday sentenced him to
10 years in the penitentiary. Hoenig
for a time cut a wide swath in the
Northwest and successfully imposed
upon number of prominent people
He Toasted and drank champagne at
the expense of capitalists and railroad
officials through representations that
he was the agent for large mining syn
dicates and chief engineer for the
trans Siberian railroad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
THERE'S oN.Y ONE RAILROAD

That operates it's trains on the famous
block system between the Twin Cit
les. Milwaukee and Chicago:
That lights its trains by electricity
throughout;
That uses the celebrated electric berth
reading lamp.
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from St
Paul and Minneapolis through to
Chicago. via Milwaukee:
And that road is the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul
1t also operates steam-heated vesti-
buled trains. carrying the latest pri-
vate compartment cars. library buffet
smoking cars. and palace drawing
room sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining car service
For lowest rates 10 any point in the
United States. Canada or Mexico, ap-
ply 10 ticket agents. or address
]. T. CONLEY,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt..
St Paul. MINI.
Note Elegantly equipped trains
from ST Paul and Minneapolis through
TO Peoria. 81. Louis and Kansas City
daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Hight 4
1EMTE1 FPS
e
WE WILL GIVE
$4,000
WE WILL GIVE

In cash for the best design for a
souvenir spoon illustrating the min
ing industry of Montana. The de-
sign must be original and capable
of reproduction by etching, die
work or engraving. and the idea
intended to be conveyed so plain
that it will explain itself. All de-
signs must be in by April /, when,
after careful comparison by COM
petent people, the award will be
given simply on the merit of the
design. Each person competing
must state in writing that his or
her design. If accepted. shall be our
exclusive property, and that no
copy of ii will be furnished else
where. All designs not accepted
will be returned. providing stamps
are enclosed for that purpose.
Other things being equal, the
award will be given to a citizen OF
Montana. No name or number to
be on designs, but will be recorded
by US as received. No limit to the
number Of designs from each per-
son.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
FOUL MURDER
Brave Officer Parlin
Shot in Cold Blood.
A MIDNIGHT HORROR
Followed By a Mysterious Suicide
in a Secluded Place.
THE ASSASSIN Is UNKNOWN

Attracted by the Report of a Cum
shot. the officer Goes to a Cabin
Occupied by a Gang of Notori-
Gus Desperadoes-kllle Soon
After Arriving There-FiIght of
the Thugs and Subsequent End
ing of One of the Number-The
Dead Policeman Leaves a wife
and Child-The Real Murderer
thought to Be Alive and at
Large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
Catholic Knights, Attention.

All members of the Catholic Knights
of America and friends are requested
to be present at a meeting to be held at
Hibernia hall, Centerville, this evening
at o'clock, for the purpose OF giving
a reception to our supreme secretary.
w. S. O'Rourke. and transaction OF
such other business as may come before
the meeting. L. j. Laurandeau. presi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

II seldom occurs that the weather
clerk Is so generous with sunshine as
he was yesterday in Butte and St Pat
rick's day was celebrated as IL has
never been before. The visiting and
home societies made a handsome dis
play. Everyone seemed happy and like
wise all were pleased with the excel
lent quality of Centennial beer. Butte's
own product. No wonder, for IL has
no superior and few equals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
The Latest Gneory.

After investigating the case more
thoroughly Chief Tebo expressed the
opinion at 3 o'clock this morning that
Edwards and Judge were alone in the
cabin at the time the officer was shot
He also believes that they had only one
gun, that which was found on Judge
but he is undecided as TO who shot
Parlin. The city is being thoroughly
searched and deputy sheriffs and Off
GERS have gone to Silver Bow Junction
and Woodville to head off escape by
rail
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
s2o.OO Value for $1,000.

New Designs in Wall Paper a:
Scaatzleins. IL W. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

The offices Of Montana Electro Gas
company have been removed from IS
West Park street to No. I2O East
Broadway street. where the acetyline
light can be seen from 10 o'clock a m.
10 10 r. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
a bravo New York woman wboge ~

\ brave New York woman. whose name
is not related. remained all night alone in
a camp in the Ripogenus region. away
above Moosehead, in the Maine forest.
last week. while her husband carried the
sick guide out TO civilization.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

For wood and coal go TO p. w. Muir
rvs. Telephone ls2: POI s Main 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

Smoke Wedding Bouquet cigars ".
w. Bender & Co. distributors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
The SIege| HQ|
Has met with better success this season
than ever.
The Style and Quality Better than
ever before.
Third shipment just received. Price
$780,.
S0t HQ|S:.
-=---
SO1 HQ|S:.

We can give you a Black Fedora at
s1.00.
Black and Brown Fedora and Soft
Hats at S1.5o
our line of Hats at $3.50 includes
both Fedoras and Soft Hats in both
Light and Dark Colors. An elegant
line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18

The Standard for one year and sights
and Scenes OF the World
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
MAGUIRE'S OPERA HOUSE

John Mcguire. Prop. and Manager.
Three Nights and one Matinee. COM
mencing
MONDAY. MARCH Is.
Americas Representative rragedian.
MIR. LOUIS JAMES.
And his Admirable Company In Magnih-
cent Scenic Productions OF the Four
Greatest Shskespearean Tragedies
Monday Night
HAMLET"
Tuesday Night
"OTHELLO."
Wednesday Matinee
ROMEO AND JULIET"
Wednesday Night
MACBETH.
Prices-Parouette and first four rows IN
dress circle. 81 50; dress circle. last three
rows. 81; gallery. 50 cents Reserved
seat sale opens at the box office Saturday
morning al 10 O'Clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-18
SDeCi0[.

Fancy Percale Shirts in All the Lat
est Colors, with reversible link cuffs;
. worth s1.75; your pick at SIPS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.

After testing several varieties of fax
the Mississippi station concludes that
fax culture cannot be made profitable
in that state.
The Swedish agricultural college finds
the best time to apply nitrate of soda to
spring wheat to be half at time it
sprouts and half when it is heading.
Experiments with oats in Germany
show that varieties most productive on
one kind CT soil are most productive on
all kinds: but difference in food con-
tents was found to be due 10 difference
in soil and not to difference in variety.
The Alabama station finds more than
six times as much nitrogen in cowpea
vines in the fall as in the same vines the
next spring. after they had lain on the
ground all winter. The clear inference
is that the vines should be plowed under
in the fall rather than let them lie on
the surface till spring.
Examinations by experiment stations
show that American clover seed is
clearer than European, and has equal
vitality. Some European seed was
found to be mixed with finely crushed
quartz, colored to resemble clover seed.
and other samples proved to be old seed
colored bright like the new.-Journal
of Agriculture
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

Just as we'll as though it cost lots of
money. You can raise the drill high
or use short strokes as you like by
letting loose sooner.
The horse power will be the hardest
to get, but old ones are generally
cheap. If you can fix it to run slow
enough a master wheel and pinion is
all that is needed. Now as to drill rod
and casing. most any hardware man
can furnish them or you can get them
in Chicago. Your one and one-quarter
iron for drill rod will cost about seven
cents per foot. Your castings will of
course be two and one-half or three
inches. If you want galvanized
(Which is best) it will cost is or 90
cents, according to size. You will
want one large casing to start your
well with-large enough so your cas-
ing for the well will slip inside of it.
This you must start perfectly straight
in order to have your well straight;
then work inside of this until you are
through. To drive this you will want
q heavy block of wood with rod four
or five feet long stuck through it with a
ring on theopposite side to tie your rope
in. Then let the rod work inside of the
casing and run this with your drill
rope by raising and letting fall.
You can have your hardware man
get drills. In clay you will want one
expansion drill; for rock use straight
one. When drilling in clay you will
need to use water from the top until
you strike some water in the bottom.
It will likely pay you to get some one
that has had some experience to as
sist in starting the work, after which
you will likely get along all right
E. NJ. Robson, in Breeders Gazette.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1896-05-01

but, as rule, where sufficient thought
is put into the work, eight or nine
hours is enough for one days work.
Eight hours for work, eight hours for
sleep and eight hours for rest. recrea-
ton, study and domestic pleasures
would be a good division of the day.
With this division there would be am
pie time for reading, thinking, plan
ming and systematizing the work. and
in addition to the increased pleasures
of life on the farm, the profits would,
if any difference, be Increased.
The cooperation of brain and muscle
on the farm, however, means more
than merely to improve methods of
farming; it means cooperation with
brother farmers, and organization for
marketing to the best advantage. and
for purchasing in way to be indepen-
dent, to an extent, at least, of useless
and extortionate middlemen and COM
bines. Improved methods" at the
market end are as necessary as in the
matter of production. There should
be sufficient mixture of brain and mus
Gle to drive the gamblers from the
grain pits, and restore normal markets
st. Louis Journal of Agriculture.