davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
A "Terrapiun INQUIRY.

Will the Pleasantville Press please tell
us where they discovered the name
"Terrapin" for the new county road?
We believe the term originated with the
P. P.-Atlantic Star Gazette.
We will cheerfully comply with the
request of our excellent brother of the
Star-Gazette. When it was first pro-
posed to build the road in question, we
discovered the fact that not solitary
person had petitioned the Board of Free
holders to build it, and that is the fact
to-day. In a spirit of fun we said the
only excuse the Freeholders had for
building it was that it might afford a
better pathway for the terrapin on Con-
gresham Gardner's farm, to get to
Nays Landing for drink Q water from
the Great Egg Harbor River. 1t was
only little IKE, of course, but the idea
took, and the new road, when it is built,
must be christened the 'Terrapin" Road,
out of compliment to the wisdom and
foresight Of the Pleasantville Press.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Business Personals.

A new Commercial Combination Tan
dem for sale, Fred. Stuth, Somers' Point,
NJ 9-22.
DR.. Samuel johnson, dentist, Absecon.
Examination free. Prices reasonable,
1857 tt
DIR. M. P. Shoemaker, dentist. Office
1414 Atlantic avenue, Atlantic City,
over post Office. tt
If wanting a good reliable wheel call
on J. E. Blake & Co. who are agents for
the Noxall wheel. 42S-97-H
For Sale.-Young Pigs best stock,
Chester Whites and Berkshires. Apply
at Waverly Farm, Linwood, NJ.
7-21-96 m.
A. T.. Hammell, graduate Optician.
Office at the residence of Geo. Frambes.
Consultation and examination free.
ALI glasses guaranteed satisfactory.
3-1O-97-1yr.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
MORE TRAIN SERVICE.
The New Railroad Tlme.Table
In Effect Oct. Tst.

III EH0Ct OCts I8Is
We publish to-day the new local time
tables of the railroads by which it will
be seen that PleasaDtville g to have a
much better service than ever before. As
the Press stated would be the case last
Spring, we are to have q motor service
all the year around-or at least its
equivalent. Possibly the weather, dur
ing the Winter, may make it necessary to
use the heavy trains. but their number
will not be diminished.
The West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
has placed the inhabitants along the
shore under obligations for this greatly
increased train service which goes into
effect on Friday next.
On the Reading road the 8 O'Clock ex-
press from Atlantic City will stop here to
take Philadelphia passengers at 8 O9
a. m; and will stop to leave passengers
from Philadelphia at 3 16 p. m. This
schedule is in effect from last Monday.
WEEK DAYS.
Leave Atlantic City for Pleasantville
10, Z 10, 7.55, 9.45 a. M, 1915, 2 As,
3.O5, 3 80, 25 and 6 % p. m.
For Somers Point 7.55, 9.45 a. m,
Is, 3 80, 5.25 and 6 % Pr
Leave flo6SanUVlllo IOr AUldnUlc CiUy
6 80, Z 20, SIS, 1910, 1895, 11.23 a.
m, 228 ais, 4.53 and S 35 p. m.
Leave Somers Point 700, 7.45, $50,
1855 a. M, 200, ESQ and 4.25p.m.
Leave Somers Point for Philadel-
phia 700, 7.45 a. m, 2.50, 4.25 p. m.
For local connection at 100 a. m.
and p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia for Pleasant
vile and Somers Point $50 a. m,
| 200, 400 and 500 p. m.
Local trains leave Atlantic City at
Z 10 a. m. and 2.45 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at $40 a. IN.
and 3.20 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Atlantic City for Pleasant
vile $50, $40, 9.47 a. m, 200, $50,
3.51, 5.31 and 7.1O p. m.
For Somers Point $40, 9.47 q. M,
200, 5.31 and 7.10 p. NJ.
Leave Somers Point for Atlantic
City and Philadelphia at 9.25 a. m.
Leave Pleasantville for SOmers Point
at 1925 a. m.
Leave Somers Point for Atlantic
City 700, $50, 9.25 a. M, LOO, 3.l5
and 4.35 p. M.
Leave Pleasantville for Atlantic
City 7.2S, S.53, 1906, 1925 q. M, LIS,
| $40, 5.O3 and 7.06 p. IN.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
A Correction.

M he EDITOk
Please allow me space in your valu-
able paper to make few corrections, in
"Henfarmer's" article concerning Smith
vile school. In justice to the Saluta-
torian of the class OF '97, wish to say
that she never tried the first grade ex-
animation under his supervision. The
first year "Henfarmer" taught, she had
no thought of taking first grade exami-
nation. The second year, his health
failed few days prior to the examina-
ton, he sent a substitute, the Saluta-
toIian became disgusted with the state
OF affairs, and was not present at the
examination. These are the facts in the
case.
Dated, Smithville, Sept. IA, 1897.
A. s. JOHNSON.
District Clerk,
Galloway Township.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
County Convention.

The Atlantic County Republican Con-
vention for placing in nomination candi-
dates for Assemblyman, Surrogate and
Coroner, to be voted for at the general
election to be held November I'd, next,
will be held on Saturday, October s.,
1897, at IL O'Clock q. M, in Egg Harbor
City. According to the rules adopted
at the last Convention regulating re-
presentations the various cities, wards,
towns, townships and boroughs are en-
titled to the following representations
in said Convention.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Announcement.

The Baptist Sunday school will hold
it's annual observance of New Jersey
Day on Thursday evening, September
30th, beginning at 73O. Collection
taken for State Mission work. This is a
"home industry" that needs and deserves
support, that of converting the idle,
ignorant and vicious of our own State
into respectable and helpful citizens. An
entertaining program will be presented
by the children.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
CAMP REED.
The Morris Guards Broke Camp
ON Monday.

The Morris Guards, OF Atlantic City,
who have been enjoying a weeks outing
in their tents, at SOmers Point, broke
camp Monday afternoon, and returned
home. The storm of last week made it
rather uncomfortable for them Monday
and Tuesday evenings, but aside from
that the weather has been pleasant. On
Saturday the boys had a sham battle in
which there was considerable noise and
burnt powder, and a lot of live soldiers
playing they were dead. Sunday very
large crowd was present from Atlantic
City and other places to witness the
dress parade, and the boys looked very
handsome in their big shakos. The
girls were out in full force, of course, for
if there is anything on earth that is
calculated to captivate the female heart
it is the sight of a man encased in mill
tary toggery. All the little dears, and
the big dears, put on their best clothes,
and stood in silent admiration of the
military evolutiOns, and the evOlutOrs
thereof. The boys underwent but few of
the real hardships of war, but for an all
around good time, with fishing, gun
ing, feasting and flirting galore they were
strictly sin it,
SOUNDS FROM THE CAMP,
The Press visited the boys, on Satur-
day, and while looking around a little
was able to extract several KlOndike
nuggets of conversation from the general
hum of voices, that run about as fol-
lows:
"Hello!"
"Hello, Old man, Glad to see you"
"Fine day."
Eyes, we're having great time"
"They caught him stealing
''She's dandy. What's her name ?''
''Give us light"
"Who in H stole my watermelOns p
"Howard Cloud said so."
"Bub was right in it"
She's got him on the string, sure"
"He gets more love letters than any
man in Camp"
"Hope his wife won't find it out"
'sDll is dead gone" on her.
Don't say wOrd''
"They re Pleasantville girls"
"Ive got flea bite"
"Ask her to sew on another BUTTON"
"Jag, looks like Major General"
81 wouldn't mind hugging her myself." !"
"Did you see Jim Scull %
"Ohl Get off my toep'
'Fll see her tonight, you bet"
emery Irelan told me so''
"Have something with me. We take
it for medicine.
"Train coming
"All aboard"
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Real Estate Transfers.
ATLANTIC CITY.


Elizabeth G. King to Emma NJ. Brooke ct al
14ox50 Harrisburg ave 125 Atlantic ave,
81, 10000.
VIM. H. II. Smith ct ux to John j. Burleigh
irreg Kentucky ave 1853 Baltic ave,
3,50000.
Peter I'll. Walters ct ux to Maria Myers irreg
Arkansas ave $50 Atlantic ave, 90
Samuel Kirby Sheriff to Thomas Fair 20x70
g Delaware ave 800 n Pacific ave, 100000.
VIM. Maxwell ct ais to VIM. Ireland 25xS0s s
Maxwell st 200 Arctic ave. 10000.
EGG HARBoR TOWNSHIP.
Samuel Kirby Sheriff to Edward z. Williams
10000.
LINWOOD.
John Smith ct ux to Joseph Broadhead,
100.
MCKEE CITY.
John II. Doughty ct al to Christian Hessler,
10000.
HAMMONTON.
Teke G. Ballard to francesca Maori ct al,
5000.
Antonio Rerenato ct ux to The Ham. l.. & d.
Asso., 10000.
PLEAsANTvILLE.
VIM. W. Moore ct ux to Samuel Ireland.
$500.
WEYMOUTH TOWNSHIP.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to Emil Radiant.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to Walter Richards,
100 co.
Daniel L. Risley ct ux to Robert Jackson.
250O0.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
The Election.

The special election Tuesday con-
cerning the Constitutional Amend
ments attracted but little attention
and one would hardly have supposed
an election was in progress. We go
to press too early to give the result,
but at O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon.
only go ballcts had been cast.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Another new Paper.

Another Sunday newspaper, '"TheSuu
day Globe" has made it's appearance in
Atlantic City, andis a neatly printed and
handsome sheet, published by the A. j..
Milliette Printing and Publishing Com
pany. The field in Atlantic City is al
ready pretty well covered with good
newspao oers, and the Globe will have a
lot of fun in running them out.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29

Major Hilton will lecture at Mount
Pleasant church next Monday Oct. 4th.
at 2 80 O'Clock. all are cordially in
vited to be present.
The annual County Convention
will take place at the First Baptist
Church, Atlantic City, Tuesday, Oc-
tOber 5th,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
a big vote.

The Democrats of Pleasantville will
have nine delegates to their County
Convention this year, against the four
or five of previous years. This is due to
the very large vote given to Mr.. Jenness,
who was the Democratic candidate for
Assemblyman, last November. In the
Republican Convention the representa-
ton is based upon the vote for Coroner,
while the Democrats base theirs upon
the yote for Assemblyman,
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Your Name Please.

If the Linwood young lady who
sent us some items Of news will send
us her name we will be glad to print
them. For the eleven millionth time
we repeat those soul-stirring and
strictly original (?) words. "Wecan-
not print anonymous communica-
tiOns."
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
A Home wanted. ].

A widow living in this locality, with
three children. One boy six years old,
one girl eight years old and one girl ten
years old wishes to find good home for
them.
For particulars call on or address,
Miss Belle Cheeseman, West Washington
Avenue, Pleasantville, N. j.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Caucus Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the legal Re
publican voters of Egg Harbor Town
ship that a Republican caucus will be
held in Bargaintown School House on
October I'd, 1897, for the
purpose of electing seven delegates to the
Republican County Convention to be
held in Egg Hsrbor City on Saturday,
October 9th, 1897, at IL O'Clock a. IN.
CHAs. l.. SMITH,
Chairman last Caucus.
Dated, September 2Sth, 1897.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29

The friends of Mrs. George B. Lockhart
of Phila.-formerly Miss Clara Garrison,
will be interested to learn that she gave
birth to fine boy on Saturday, and
that mother and child are doing well.
CONGRATULATIONS are in order.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Too Late.

Our valued correspondent "Duck-
farmers" article was received too
late for insertion this week, but it is
good enough to keep and will appear
in our next issue.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Council then adjourned.
SOMERS POINT.

The Bay Side Literary Society have
changed their meeting place to
Hagerthey's Hall.
The "Tin Soldiers" broke camp
Monday last and returned to their
homes in Atlantic City.
Miss Laura Jones and Miss Emma
Trueman are spending a short vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Vickers.
w. r. Fox and VIM. Keates, Jr.,
covered ninety-three miles on their
tandem Sunday morning last, leav-
ing home at a. m. and arriving here
at D. m.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Married.

Sutton-Connelly-On September 26,
1897, at st. John's parsonage BY the
Of Linwood to Miss Mary E. Connolly, Of
Harrington.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
suukeu vessel.

Capt. Lewis Lake informs US that he
passed a suuken vessel, Friday night,
with one mast broken o #, about seven
miles east of Sea Isle City.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
LIN WOOD

The Misses Adams were Camp Reed
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. Harding and family were Camp
Reed visitors on Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. l. G. Adams enter
tanned friends from Atlantic City over
Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. James Ireland had
as their guest on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ryon and son. of Pleasantville.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
RAKERSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ryon were
Pleasantville visitors Sunday.
Captain Walter Fifield and wife enter
tanned friends at dinner on Sunday.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
II c. C. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
Democratic County Convention.

DemOcratfc County COnvenIfOn.
The Democratic County Convention of
Atlantic County will be held at Ertell's
Hall, Egg Harbor City, on Tuesday,
October 12, at IL O'Clock a. m. for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
assemblyman, surrogate and coroner,
Tno various cities, towns and precjnts
are entitled to the following number of
delegates.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29

No-TO- Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure SIC. a. All druggists
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29

To Cure Constipation SOrever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartite 10c or 25c.
&c. g. 6. fail to cure, druggists refspd money
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29

educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
J0c, &c. II G. G. c. fail. druggists refund money!
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1897-09-29
IT'S a Boy.

49Ss 101 80 13;
SAMUEL HI. KELLEY,
Chairman last COnyen ton.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-30

KENTUCKY AND INDIANA.
Current Comment.

EGGs.-Receipts have been liberal for the
past week and we have had a dull and
weak market for the general run of stock.
CoRN.-The market is quiet, with the de-
mand confined to meeting pressing needs
from time to time. Prices are fairly steady.
OATs.-The market maintains a steady
tone, but the demand Is quiet, and it does
not take much to meet the wants Of local
buyers. Considerable supplies for export
CHEEsE.-Receipts are heavy but nearly
half the arrivals are for export. Demand
from the regular trade continues very light
and is generally confined to small lots.
There has been no marked change in prices.
BEANs.-Receipts are moderate but there
are full supplies Of white beans on hand
and the market shows no indication of i'm
provement. Best marrow pea and mediums
are having dragging sale at 85c. Yellow
eyes in steady fair demand. Red Kidneys
steady but quiet.
FLOUR. - The wheat market has main
tanned fairly steady tone, but the sale Of
-four yet rules moderate. Buyers will not
operate ahead of meeting pressing needs
from time to time, and this keeps sales
down to low basis. Prices as a whole
have weakened a trifle since last week, but
the close shows more tone to the wheat
market and makes flour prices hold stronger.
BUTTER. - Receipts continue heavy but
are not 30 large as was anticipated and with
| little more active demand this week both
| from regular trade and from speculative
| buyers, the market for fine fresh made
| creamery has developed little firmer tone.
The offerings Of northern creamery are light
owing to firmer country markets and extra
marks are generally held at 161c but sell
| slowly at the advance.
LUMBER.-The volume OF business this
week was hardly greater than last. This is
because business does not warrant any con-
siderable buying. While some Of the Bos-
ton yards are busy, others are only partially
| so, and, on the whole, business is disap-
| pointing. The fact that the yards are
rather quiet shows how quiet holding is all
along the line. Cargoes are now coming
forward 80 freely that it is hard to market
them, and prices as result are very low
indeed.
WooL-The market displays the same
features as last week. There has been q
continuation Of the disposition to speculate
in foreign woods, this time on the part Of
manufacturers rather than dealers, and the
sales are again large. AS before, they are
made up OF good-sized block, not OF a large
number of small purchases. 1t will be noted
that the movement in domestic wool is
slowly but steady improving. The mar
ket is now to &c above the free wool prices
paid at this time last year. and the heavy
speculative demand for America abroad
combined with the shortness of the coming
Australian clip, has thus far kept Euro.
pean markets up to our high level. The
demand fell off somewhat toward the close
Of the week and at the finish must be re-
ported quiet.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-30
Keep the CultlvatOr Going.

The spring has been late one.
Heavy rains have filled the ground full
of water. Much grain and other crops
have been put in when the land was in
a condition of questionable dryness
The consequence is, there are hun
dreds of acres of ground on which the
soil is hard and heavily packed down.
Oats in many places look yellow and
sickly. For these crops nothing can
be done. They must take their chances
for more favorable weather from now
on.
But corn and potatoes can be helped
by thorough use of the cultivator.
Just as soon as the rows can be seen,
the horse should be started. Even be-
fore that, the weeder, if one be fortu-
nate to possess such tool, will loosen
the soil and kill many weeds.
Every few days, just as soon as the
weeds begin to show themselves again
and the soil begins to look dry and
hard, out again with the cultivator. 1t
is the only hope of salvation. In such
wet season as this has been 80 far, it
is wonderful how fast the weeds grow.
Given chance, or half chance, they
VIII oooh swamp WILL VI pObutOCo anu
set them back more than little. OF
course, it sometimes seems like a good
deal of work to do this; but we are
farming for what there is in it; 1t is
bread and butter business, and we can
not expect to win unless we do our part.
If the weather should change, and,
rs an old fellow who worked for me
once said: "One 'streme always fol-
lows another" the cultivator will stand
us in good stead. Nothing else, in fact,
will take the place of thorough cultiva-
ton in time of drouth. 1t Is fertil-
izer and tillage combined. After going
through piece of corn and potatoes in
this way, every hill seems to look up
and say: Thank you. I'll remember
this next fall"
For corn l think shallow culture is
best The roots ought not to be dis
turbed. Give them a chance to stretch
out. The loose soil above will give
them chance to do this.-Ohio Farm
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-30
Live Stock Market.

VEAL CALvEs.-Prices were easier by 4c.
Market less active.
SwNE.-Prices shaded off still further
this week. Western at 81 to 80 live weight
and country hogs at 44c dressed weight.
BEEF CATrLE.-The demand was not
sharp enough to hold prices steady in the
face of large receipts. Butchers paid less
by to per Id.
PRICES OF SHEEP AND LAMBs.-In lots,
so to So each; extra, 1925 to S4 30, or
from to 4Ac per ID; lambs, to 5tc veal
calves, TO 5ac.
PRICES OF MARKET BEEF.-A few choice,
Sc to $6.25; extra, $525 to S5.75; first quail
ity, S475 to So; second quality, 81 to 81 50
third quality, $3.50 to $3.50.
Mich Cows AND srRNaERs.-The supply
was fair and the market was in buyers IA
vor with sales at $50 to 38 for common
grades. $40 to 4S for extra, and $50 to 6S for
fancy cows.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-Receipts Of Western
were fair and steady prices prevail. Good
spring lambs brought 6ic, yearlings sic, and
old sheep 44c. Trade was fair and export
movement heavy.
Arrivals of live stock at markets for the
week: At Watertown: Cattle, 1904; sheep,
9,l72; veals, 2,275; swine, u, 44o; horses, -.
At Somerville: Cattle, 1921; sheep, 5,S57;
veals, 1872; swine, 3l,05S.
PRICES OF HIDES, TALLow AND SKINS
Brighton hides, 81 to 7c per Id; tallow, Sc;
country hides. 81 to &c per Id; tallow, l to
11c per Id; pelts, 15c to 81 each; calfskins,
60c to S1,10 cents each; dairy SKINS 30 to 40c
each.
PRICES OF STORE CATTLE. - Working
oxen per pair, $50 to $3.50; farrow cows,
$12 to S22 fancy cows, $50 to $40; mich
cows and calves, $40 to S4S; yearlings, IS
to SIC; two-y ear-olds, S12 to 500; three-year-
olds, $40 to $50; Western fat swine, live,
st to 35c; Northern dressed hogs, 4ic per
LII.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-30
The Price OF Success.

Success always costs something. AS
things are in this world, there must be
effort to gain any desirable end. This
effort may be pleasurable or otherwise,
often men take delight in toiling for
success. Very many men have made
a success of farming. They have toiled
and planned and saved, have looked
forward to making this or that improve
ment, have made money at farming.
You find such men in every commune
ty. The successful farmers average as
high as successful men in other occupa-
tons. But the fact is that too large
proportion Of these successful farmers
belong to the past. They achieved
their success under more favorable
conditions than exist at present except
in some favored conditions and locali-
ties. Success in farming costs more
to-day than it ever did before. The
price of success in farming grows
higher every year. One thing we
think most farmers are convinced Of
and that is that harder manual work is
not one of the conditions of success in
farming. The farmers who toll the
hardest are not the ones who succeed
the best. As a rule it is the most in
telligent men who succeed now in max
ing their farms pay. We think it may
be truly said that intelligence is the
price of success in farm work. What
is intelligence? The Standard Die
tionary says:
"The quality of being intelligent;
capacity to know or understand; intel
lect; ability to exercise the higher men.
tai functions; readiness of comprehen-
sion; mind; address; skill; as, high or
der of intelligence"
That means great deal, does it not?
The price Of success is pretty high,
isn't it, if intelligence is its price? The
next question is, is intelligence nat.
ural gift or an acquired power? We
think it is both. A man must use bis
faculties, must exercise his mental
powers, but it is true that some men
have much better minds than others
The educated, as rule, succeed better
than the uneducated. But man must
use his mind or he will not succeed
1t should be the ambition of every
farmer to be an intelligent man. He
may not succeed, but he cannot hope tc
succeed if he is not intelligent. Keer
in mind that intelligence is the price Of
| SUCCESS.