davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
uNRrDErMED PLEDGES.

Tho Fifty-third congress was wonderful
ly and fearfully derelict in doing its duty
to the country, and after months OF
wrapgiing and inactivity in the field OF
legislation. went ont unhonored, and as
soon as opportunity presented was re.
buked by tho people Of the country in Q
most emphatic manner.
The members OF the present congress n
their various candidates. and canvasses
pnofited by the storm of popular feeling
against their immediate predecessors.
They might have profitcd, too by the
fate Of the members of the preceding con
gress.
The present congressman, the republican
majority, made open and repeated and
emphatic promises Of what they would dc
if they were but entrusted with office
1t was declared that the democrats were
absolutely incompetent TO run tho govern.
Inent and about half the country was
firmly of this conviction. The republicans
asserted that they would heal the fnan-
ciai troubles, correct the tariff, increase
tia revenue and lnaugurate an era OF un-
precedsnted prosperity were they glver
control of legislation once more.
The democrats had fallen 20 short Of eS-
pactatlous In the Fifty-third congress and
these republican pledges vera 20 strons
and speclous that the country put the one
party out and the other In and quietly
waited for the promised relief and the
good times.
And It IS still waiting.
And IT will continue to wait untn the
people rise in their might again and re-
buke tho Ffty-fourth congress in turn. II
the country is saddcr. now, 1t ought to he
wiser. If disappointment wero hut the
road TO wisdom how wise would politics
mako us all
Tho republican majority has not re-
deamed a single pledge IT made in 1891.
1t has neither given relief, inauguratcd
an era OF prosperity, Increased the ray-
epue, nor strengthened business confI-
douce.
Tho Fifty-fourth congress- has been a
moro miserable failure than its rredeccs-
sor, or any OF It's predecessors,
win the people, therefore, he consistent
and repeat the lesson they attempted to
teach in 1912
win they not again try tho virtue OF a
tidal wave as a cleansing process?
Tho republican party has not made a
solitary issue or rocord in Als congress
upon which il can 20 before the country.
The congressional ne Of the party ,or
nearly four months past has been an un-
broken exhibition Of Incompetence, neral
cewardice, indifference - duty. ortiaious
irltermeddling where Tiers shouli have
been silence and general, overwhelming
End conspicuous asninity.
Can such party win again before IN
Intelligent people?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

-
The debate on the resolution to censure
MIR. Bnvard v,as, rs.nrncd TODAY uuder an
-,
"Hle'il'h' entered INTO yesterday 10 taAe
II vote at > o'clock this afternoon. MIR.
Adams CRcp.. pal who was minister TO
-,
p'""" "u''t Tue Ii'rHsoh administration,
favored the resolutions and said Mr.. Bay
ARDS lam. sDr,.ic. and commemorative most
,,.'. ,.'' 10
ton ms an American made his oItense al!
the moro fragrant ard rcprchcusible. lie
r.,a fr,o, 81 .,,,o..t ,,ot,,,.r,d h,, NJ raw
| 81 l'-~' "1'''N''" ~ 49, N'
ara AT Wilmington year ago. in which
MIR. I3uyard said. II rcprcsrut no PARTY
TO-. ,.. t..-.. ti ,.,
~ "S no. '"" as "il'D"Ss'uo, 10 '''e".
Britain, hut the whole people" and SAID
ihi7 was evidence that MIR. BayHrd rrcog-
niztd fu,N that me- was a representative
of mo- party but of his people
Mn tarchd lfep n. " argued that
MI. bayard's uttcrances constituted a
criminal libel within the definition of the
law aud. i'm view If his exalted uositlon,
a. hisn crime AGAINST MS country
NIr N-hr-iar GJr,p Ala , In onnosftion
To tho resolutions made the nrst refer
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
NEW ORLEANS ENrR1Es.

flrst race tlrco-quarters OF a mile. sell
ine--Rapid Transit, Trixio 1o3. Alamo lo5.
l'al'elle France, Brakeman JOG. Trenton.
old Pugh, CARA lo3 Liberty Bell, Fakir.
Arkansaw Traveller, San BIAS Ill.
Second race, three-quarters of mile.
selling~Lady Mccain 100, Begue, Bart l0e.
Mollie b.. Miss Rowett JOB. Clarus. Gomar,
Warren Leland Longdale 100, Valet los.
Third ruce, one and one-eighth of a
mile, sellng-Prncess Rose 81. Little
Eilly Ncoliui Tancred, Caprivi 81, Raohei
McAllister TO- King Elm lo2. Little Tom,
Tasco, Uncle Jim 1913. Peytonia lO6.
Fourth race, seVeu-eighths OF a mile
handicap-La Verne % Lagnappe aS.
Stork, Nicholas a. Judith c. 49, Remand
~, Ashland VI, Constantine o. Robert Lot
ia IFS, Old Saugus 90.
Fttth race. three-quarters of a mile, sell
lns-Adam, Truant 9S Downing Nectar.
Pirate loo Whit, Davy Crockett, Kindora
lA Raldur 105 John r., Connemara JOS,
Snrock III.
Sixth race. three-quarters of mile. SELL
lnR-Carrie b.. My Hebe B'Ackball Black
Tiger, Budd Willis 100, Highest, Francis
Hennessy, Jimmy Il. lo5, Bimbo, Ray
I.OChiel los.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

New York, March "a n tAs ~
World from Havana say s,,sn n y
week heavy rains hasovnditlon. VI 81
the roads are in tsal rainy So .,
prophets assert that VII usually sfas
S commences unit antil The end Iuosiui gents
supposed to favor the ihs'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
CUBAN POLITICS

New York. March "a s thoast
Herald from Madrid says bsre ifii
In conservative political ci ,sian arfiyst
In spite of the recent deeis,y' 10 ahs'.s'
by the cuban reform pfactlons w l,
from taking part IN w W., dsclds, slnr ~
I masse or n sRgly, to reconsider W !,
ent attitude a. ~ the cJp9s'p 4,
economist party. notliins
known bv the governments
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

work OF education and organization prior
TO the holding OF the National bimetallic
convention at st. Louis on July Y. 1t Is
believed that S25.0Do will be raised.
Speaker Reed has refused to allow his
name to go before o Pennsylvania con-
vention. saying, IN a letter on the subject,
in a state where there Is candidate
would not have my friends Interfere with
VIE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
NEUROLOGICAL.

JAMtlsuN-Yoakum, Texas, March 2O.--
'ohh T. Jameson died here last night af-
Ter lingering illness with complication
u diseases. He was the first man ,l,a,
1891 business house in Yoakllm and
was foakum's first postmaster. 500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
FOR cAMnRONls srAT.

Chester. Pa. March 2O-The Delaware
county republican convention has reuoml.
mated Congressman j. b. Robinson and in
states senator 10 succeed MIR CatnDro,,
judge Thomas J, Claroton, Quay man
was chosen as delegate to the 81. Louis
conventions 80 '"'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
AUSTIN pRnTEsrs

Austin Texas, March 2o.-The Austin
ball club management Joins Manager Gar
son OF Houston In his Kick against the
Texas Southern league srhpdnie ~ pro
Rn,luls%tted by Manager Ward of the Fort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

I
Thus rudtly walked from his siumoers.
And he li"ksd clear out Of the warm.
nice bed
Ms bride so lovely and sweet.
| AM Xxx ~ INC east she rose up
| ,rin ,,,s ky ~ rosy S,n' na',r,,,o ber
| IVA a, IL ri't.e . w. a., os ~ 49,
~ 'eNF'N 90 - "' 49,
| IL is not generally known that ABOUT
week ago there was demonstration made
| in Wnshtrf,tn,, .o,nc,vbat on tho order OF
| 80 ''- ''''N '''@' va "
lhe ia'e CoNey movement
a, ,,o vi,,,a tro,,so a,tond,n,, 10 come
-.
| business a considerable crown OF toush-
| looking customers appeared before the
u,lr,Io,,,, aud ho,,o,, IA ,,.,i.o a n,iaance az
"''''V"' am uVs"" ~ ''''''' y w..
| themselves Ihey were apparently trdthPs
or shirtless men out of ~ Job, and werc
| rots,, a. u,et. 1o,,,nc,o,ior. ~ IA. ,ov-
10y ~ ny ." -. T.,
| ernmeut, ana were especially holsicrouH III
their loud complaints ard threats against
uho r,tiitor,,,.s a,,d corror,tiops of tho
WV "''''ln'it - "'" wa FV''i''V -
country. Ihey threw one OF TWO STONES
at tho windows and their obstreperous-
No.. r,,..,. ., t an tho trcraose II
''99 Seei'l'"h t." Do v" NV -
was suggested that tho police be sent Tor
to escort them away
1to,..,..,. NJ. ,,t.,,ai,,d VIVA 10th "a ,,se
''"NeFer' Nt' " F''''" "u9 i"N' w "'0
nIlgn measures. unless "a last resort, 50
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

n mr. L..
fe"i'''N Nv VI Noulu fNtNNttkN nave 10 lel
aunv WIN one senator until the hoXt leg
N''o79 'i'o''ie' hehtucky'
The state Of t5ort,cl,, would have - ,o,
alone r.,,,, o,,,
,,a, an, 49,, '''i'V' VII '''' 'es.s'S'"''
Blackburn
In ,bo yvyor,t.o ~ v,..h,....
: wa '''@S' u
NV No''i''''' "p'
,s.,.,a.. 49, q, ''' ''V '"'''ie OF INC
~ S'ee'' '''e se'"'e reiuS'u 'u
@'''' '''o al,pp'n,''S' mus es'aDlishins the
precedent mat the governor Of a State can
only I'LL II senatorial vacancy caused by
oe. ,..,.,.,.
'''e S'S'''u''' an" "o' " N"'u'eS
V'uS'" au'lus 'hs session OF legislature
ny Failure 20 elect. This was strict
,,no,,a... -, ~ -, l',,..,,-..
VI ~ : 80. .-.---..''''"
IA, ,ho da.l.ia, 80 ~ CT. ,,,..,
court rbursdnv ,rcxrs vo,.v n.ar,,, nycnod
~ N' 90" 'N'S H''''iN '''''N
up on us loss OF Greer county by recover
ing from the Galveston. Harrisburg and
san Antonio RAILWAY eomnany nearly a
million acres OF land The court holds
vest not having been chartered until
lS7O-at which time tho constitution then
in force forbade grants Of land to railroads
and all general laws granting lands TO
r.nilroota I,,i t.,, ,.,,,.,t.t ,i, To-, L.,
the land OFFICE Of land certificates on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
loLlTICAL POINrERs.

Colorado has pledged herself TO respond
generously In financial way toward the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

IRDuilSl.
| Kyle.
| Mr.. Caffery Dem., La.). then proceeded
with his speech, began yesterday, on the
Cuban resolution. In response to whisp-
cred inquiry by Mr.. Patt of Connecticut,
| who sat rear him, MIR Caffery said
say, In response to an inquiry, that
we should not be engaged IN dcnouncing
| on the floor of the senate the manner IN
which foreign governments conduct their
own affairs. ! protest against attacks on
the character of foreign countries. | pro-
test against these epithets hurled right
and left at Spain during the debate in
this chamber | take no part in such de-
| nunciation and | characterize it as en-
| llelY out of place and not betting the
dignity of the senate of the United
Mr. Canery went on TO say the reeolu-
lions were gralultous insult ia Spain
and almost amounted to Il declaration Of
war.
Al 2;S5 Mr.. Carery concluded and Mr..
Mills was recognized, hut declined 10 take
tho floor at this time In order that those
opposed might proceed.
Mr.. call then addressed the senate Mr..
C9ii said there was no excuse for hesita-
tl.n or doubt in the course OF the govern
nent \ one point wien Nj can was
lMsing Intervention, Mr. Plat asked:
"Supposc we suggest intervention and
Snain does not accept il. what then does
thc senator prop]sc-thai we shall 20 10
First let MS mako our declaration and
see what effect that has" NJ eau said
peNi. let us repeal our neutrality laws
an opportunity to do Sc. That will settle
the question without war. and VIII set
Tie it Within ninety days"
Mr. can read letter recently received
from personal friend In Havana. telling
Of bloody massacre five miles from
llavara on ihe 92d utimo It gave de-
Imprisonment Of seventeen Cubans. They
We're sacrificed in the streets ut a suburb
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

THE KENTUCKY sENAroRsHIP.
To the Eiltor of The post.

To the Editor Of The Post:
When Senator Blackburn's term expires
on the ith Of March next, tho legislature In
the meantime having failed 10 elect his
successor, would the governor of Kentucky
have the power to nll the vacancy by an
polntnent. or would Kentucky have TO get
along with one senator until the noxt leg
islature chose anotherP Kentucky.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21

Houston can, IL 1T viii, demonstrate by
ita registered vote that It t tho largest
city 10 Texas. Lots domolatrate it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-21
SOME POSTSCRIPTS.
THE DAWN.

A Poetic Description.
In the bridal chamber OF chaos
Darkly slumhercd the Earth.
And the curtains OF Night encircled
The whole worlds obscure grth.
ANA the bride OF the Earth was troubled
IN the night so cold and black,
And she turned and planted her icy feet
In the middle of old Earths back.
Thus rudely walked from his slumbers.
Earth wrathfully raised his feet,
And he kicked clear out of the warm.
nice bed
His bride so lovely and sweet
And far IN tho east she rose up
Flushing so rosy and red,
That the sun came up TO admire her.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-25

Mosher informed the visitor. according
to report, that he had come into the
town to get the mail. and was
waiting to be driven back to the pen.
That portion Of the public that is dis
posed to extend its sympathies to poor
Mr.. Mosher" would do well to acquaint
itself with the actual conditions Of
Mosher's imprisonment before becoming
too sympathetic.
1t seems thst Major Mckinley and
Tom Reed and old Mr.. Morton and sen
ator Allison and Governor Bradley and
Matthew Stack-em-up Quay and j. Gold
Carlisle and Mr.. Bland and William
Jennings Bryan and dozen other men
who have their ambition conferred on
the presidency are only wasting their
time-at least % far as the i'm
mediate succession to Grover Cleve-
land is concerned. Senator Don
Cameron. OF Pennsylvania, the son
Of his father, is going to be the next
president OF the United States. He says
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-25

so himself. and that ought 10 settle il.
A senato,ial colleague OF Simon Came
ron's son said the other day:
Cameron is in earnest. was dining
with Cameron one evening two years
ago when he eaid: 4 am going to be
the next president OF the Unite States.
I will not be elected - republican. nor
ss d. mocra.; will be nominated and
elected MS silver advocate, and pro-
tectionist OF moderation. Ny admins
tration will not be partisan. but will be
one Of individuality. Ny cabinet will
not be geographical, but national. 1t
viii; not be selected because Of former
political affiliations, but because Of the
character and individuality OF the men
to be chosen. 1t will be the administra-
ton which will mark the beginning Of q
new political era in this country"
This determination OF the silver
senator from the Keystone state
is especially hard on our own William
Jennings. And We had begun to feel
enthused in this state over William Jen.
nings' prospects,!
Mr. Amin. the Washington cores
pendent OF the morning paper, is anable
man. He is able TO change his mind
and shift his position with ease and
agility. But little while ago he was
making merry at Senator Thurston's
expense. Now that what scenes to be
the ascending star OF the senator attracts
his attention. he promptly jumps to the
nearest ink pot and reels Oh forty inches
of unqualified tribute. Mr.. Amin is al
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-25

ways interesting Sometimes he is
amusing
Mr.. Bryan in the recent free silver
county convention condemned the prac-
tice VI giving candidates the right to
trade delegations, and the convention
endorsed his views. When this practice
10 discontinued purity in politics will be
something more than an iridescent
dream.
1t is reported that certain well
known railroad company is taking up a
number Of annual passes held by politi
ci ans, a. q result Of the action of the
republican state convention in Omaha
last week. Investigation would prob.
ably show that the politicians sre not
being seriously disturbed. The Pass is
one Of the things that makes the Politi-
clan. 1t would be good thiny, there
fore, il the former were dispensed with.
Railway companies in Nebraska will
realize some day that they have bred an
altogether too large crop Of poll ticians.
While the people were still marveIing
at the surprising and wholly unexpected
tentative venture Of the morning paper
into the field OF reform, that paper
dropped swiftly back into the rut, and
now things are going along in their &C.
customed way in that newspapers sane
tum. and the people who started in to
read the editorials in the hope that they
might find something more recent than
Egypt and the Middle Ages have been
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-25

stand in the way OF the billie becoming
Law, aud the president signed the
measure.
General Thayer has been called i'm
proyident and ansuccessful Honest men
are often 90 described. Honesty may be
the best policy, but it doesn't always
accumu late ausnk account. General
Tha,er since 1858 spent the greater
portion OF his time in the public SER
vice. The government, state and
national, had the benefit OF the best
years Of his life. Very little Of his
time was spent in business for himself
As United States senator, governor OF
Wyoming and governor Of Nebraska
he had many opportunities to enrich
himself after the manner so common
in American politics. That he never
hal an income greater than his salary
and that he is today without means
10 the highest commentary on his integ
rity. General Thayer has had his share
Of abuse; but no one ever seriously &C.
cused him Of being in any sense Of the
word corrupt. He has earned through q
halt century OF public life the right to
the title Of Honest Man. rank the dec
Grafton Of which is not yet common.
Samuel J. Randall. the great democrat,
after twenty years service in congress,
died with q mortgage on his house and
without means. Other men with fewer
opportunities than Randall and Thayer
amassed fortunes 10 politics. aud won
the more common title. Successful Man.
Lives such rs RandaIlrs and Thayer's
are at variance with Secretary Morton's
declaration.
The success with which the projected
Trans- Mississippi exposition has been
brought to the attention Of the country,
the recognition which has been secured
nom coneseo renec's cfeoi' upon 'ne
BUSINESS nen o' o"ans. inefe can 90
longer be any doubt that the exposition
WI oe Ill tnat ne projectors nave
claimed it viii be, and it 10 time that the
people Of Nebraska we're taking Z more
than passive interest in the great en-
Uefprsse Inc IraIs mississippi OK posi-
non may easily become the greatest
euort on tnis SORT Wiz the exception OF
tne wof'ds fs'r. SINCE the Oentenniai.
IL WI oe greater tnan New orleans;
greater than Atlanta
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-04-25

stand 10 the way Of the billie becoming
. law, aud the president signed the
measure.
Sharp County record., 1896-02-07

Here is southern welcome for
our northern friends, from the Van
Buren Argus: "Nebraska citizens
are organizing to prevent the outflow
of the people to the south. No use
they may as well try to stay the ons
ward sweep of one Of their own bllz-
yards with palm leaf fan. The
south with Its fertile soil, Its eq, z
BILE climate and wonderful resource,
is the Mecca of thousands of Nebraas
kans who are tired of ekiDg out :
miserable existence IN that droutH
parched, blizzard swept state. AnS
Arkansas, the brightest star in ths
aouthern galaxey, stands with OUT,
stretched hands to welcome them to
peaceful and happy homes wlthla
her borders.
Sharp County record., 1896-02-07

1t is safe to say that those who adopt
this coure will succeed far better than
those who do not do SO, and it Is further
safe to say that if farmers plant as large
ly in cotton the present year as they did
10 1894 and as sparingly in other crops,
they will regret it,"
, For many years the tendency of South
ern agriculture has been in the direction
recommended by Com missioner Rose.
Following the Stationed circumstances
into which the farmers were brought by
the over production Of cotton in 1890 and
1891 there was a greater diversification
Of crops than was ever known before in
the South.
That stock raising, horticulture, fruit
growing, grain growing and the culture
of score Of ether products for which
the soil and climate of the South are well
suited will receive increasing attention is
as certain as anything can be. The
Southern farmer Of today who gets his
Full share Of the affluence that waits upon
Southern agriculture must at once begin
to look to other crops than cotton for his
best profit
In 1860 wheat and tobacco were known
in Virginia as the money crops" The
Virginia planter who stood off the Sheriff
made bis own bread aud meat He made
what he consumed and did not depend
wholly on markets.
Put cotton for wheat and tobacco and
the farmers further south stand now just
where the Virginians stood then,-St
Louis Republic.
Sharp County record., 1896-02-07
Try, Try Agdii,.

Washing kettles, etc., before they
get coof.
Varnlsh Tor all house bugs.
Cold water and soap to remove
machine oil.
Burned egg shells on shelves to
keep away bugs.
For greasy drain pipes. copperas.
Hanging bag of charcoal In the
clstern.
Cleaning tin with paper.
Rubbing dry salt on egg stained
silver.
Rubbing rough griddle with a
slice of turnip.
Hard Instead of soft water for
sleeping tea.
Sleeping tea only three minutes
One cupful OF granulated sugar
boiled with one,half cupful of milk,
without stirring, until it smoothes,
for icing.
To cool hot oven, a saucer OF
water set inside.
Broiiing over charcoal.
Baking eggs with a bit of butter
seasoning.
Boiling eggs. by covering ii ghtIy
IN pail of boiling water, and set
ting off the stove for teu minutes.
Adding sugar to sances, presor'
YES etc, after they have partly
cooked,
To milk for drinking purposes,
adding two tablesYoonfrIs of lime
water to one pint,
Sharp County record., 1896-02-07

There are some very good stories
Just coming ort about General
JocksoD. Among them Is the fola
lowing:
Just after his death Wing friend
of his met an old family servant and
began asking him few questions
about his late master.
"Do you think" he said, "that
the General has gone to heaven|
"Deed, l dunno, sab; dat il
depen's"
"Depends on what?"
"jis' depcn's, sab, on ef de gina
wanted to 60, sab, cr no" " SAD the
old darky, with supreme conndenc.
IN the general. "Ef he wantrd tc
90, sab, he am dab, sho; an el he
didn't, he aint sah."
Sharp County record., 1896-02-07
Grains of cold.

Unless we think more than we
talk, we talk too much.
Bad men always hate the laws
that good men would enforce.
Any fool can ask questions, but
only wisdom can answer them.
1t Is hard to convince q bilious
man That the world is growing bet.
ter.
The man who has an appetite for
glory Will starve to death looking
for it.
The right kind of religion never
has to 60 away from home to find
something to do.
When man feels the need of
economy, he is apt to think 1t should
begin with his wife.
Although Methuse lah lived to be
the Oldest Of men, he never did any
thing worth naming,
If we would be more careful
where we step, those who follow us
wouldn't stumble so much.
Sharp County record., 1896-02-07
Good Employment.

Agriculture is the most useful, thP
most healthful, and the most nobls OF all
employments,' said Washington. 30 i
is, or rather, so it would be. if farmers
generally were more methodical and
systematic in their work. Most farmers
are Industrious enough. Indeed, a great
many of them work too hard and break
themselves down long before they becom
old. But often they work at oisadyanti
age and expend physioal force unneces-
sarily or to little purpose. somc pursue
the unwise policy of killing themselvt
to save the hols s. Is not mans lite
more valuable than horses? Another
mistake farmers make is trying to do all
the work themselves instead of hiring
help when necessary. Nothing is lost bJ
employing a hand or two on the farm
especial during planting time and the
gathering OF crops. There mast also be
some system in farm work. The plan
for each day should be in the farm er'
mind, SO when he gets up in the morning
be will know just what is to be done that
day and will not waste two Or three
hours deciding and getting ready, Lei
farmers magnify their calling, for it u
indeed, the most healthhl, the most
useful and the most noble Of alltssaa q ~; y, z;
..aartt, Ev .t.ra5l ..+ H.,