davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Butter Making Without Ice.

Last summer the Kansas Expert
ment Station experimental with keep
ing milk and making butter without
ice ,and the RESULTS are Instructive. In
order to make the test under condi-
lions adapted to ALL FARMERS the cream
cry room walls abandoned and milk
IoJdse sudh as any farmer with saw
and hammer can make was SUBSTITUTE
ed, cOStimg the sum of five DOLLARS The
method adopted whs THAT of the ut
moist Practical cleanliness. The milk
Was kept in 4O-q1aa't cans cooled With
we'll Walter to 60 degrees, the water
being changed twice day. The pro-
cesS was Ito secure the milk in as pure
cOndiHfOn ais possible, and have AIN
vessels thoroughly Jtel'ilized by hot
waiter. This milk WAS kept perfectly
sweet for 4S hours and occasionally for
50 hours.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

THAT time he has mot Thought it worth
his thine to hoe them again.
To buy good seed, plants or trees,
at am advanced price, lis usually econ
omy, sometimes making the difference
a friend THAT set out a grove of or
anges and grape fruit in 1896, using
flron' the nursery the 5O-cent size trees
in place of the 25-cenIt size. This sea-
SON he has a playing crop from his
three years setting OF course he
brought to them fertilizer, cultivation,
fire and waiter, each in it's sealsOn.-V.
F. Simmons i'm Bartow CourierIn-
fOlmlant.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

of winter and some md of shelter to
be used when necessary against tne
sitGImS and excessive heat of summer.
If one has Bermuda grass pasture
to use ais occasionally needed in con-
nedtbon With the fields, it is "a good
plan to plant lin it some mulberry and
plum trees. They will give Shade and
quite am amount off feed in the spring,
WthiGh serves to make IA greater vtarie-
ty and is good for the heallHh of the
hogs. Peach trees Will do we'll in /
llog patAtllre, as the curculio has NO
chance to mlatuWe ON account of the
hogs eaIting the wormy Fruit, and the
fruit may be gathered for use or left
10 IenIgljhen out THE fruit season fOr
the hogs If progressive southern
farmel1s will try this way of hog liais-
ing and report RESULTS for the benefit
of their less venturesome neighbors
There will shortly be no demand for
The raZOnback, and Hhe tourist will
have MO need to complain of the fence
law, while THE farmer Will quietly
pocket his hog profits and wonder why
t'hle gtood thine was so hong in coming.
American Agr'icuIltul1tist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

offer fine stock of pot
grown trees, the strain being specially Sc
lected for it's rapid growth and great hardi
ness The small ssock sn;tirely unRroteet-
winter without being injured IN the least
Stock 1918 inch $ high So per 100. $25
per 900. Stock 1920 inches high $3.5
es high 81 per 100, $35 per 900, f b.
shipping point. Address The Jessa-
mine Gardens. Jessamine, Fla. 3Ox35
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

'That's right; you stick to me, and
III stick to you" is what the hanne1s
said to the wearer of them on a warm
day 1t is always a conundrum when
is the best time to remove fannels.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

FANCY PINEAPPLE SLIPS and suckers
Smooth Cayenne, Abbaka, Porto Rico EI
Cid planta tion, Smith & Whitman West
Palm Beach, Fla 3Ox34
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
Hog Raising for the South.


Hog d,aiSing may be made very
prolfitable bltandh of the southern farm
er1s business if it lis properly managed
THE much-abused razolibIack may be a
GOOD kind of hog for Those who expect
'their pork to grow in Semi-w1ild state
in the pine woods, butt for the inteIli-
gent fal,rner who is looking for a
chance to make money, a better breed
lis a necessity. THE Poland China, the
o. l. G. and the Guinea are good
breeds for the South. Land is cheap
lanId there is no necessity for leuuing
hogs run in the woods, as SO many do,
and so a palstune ills ONE of the first
needs if the farmer would reap a prof
it from his herd.
If one wants a steady PASTURE Ber-
muda is the best kind of graSs to use,
but a much SMALLER trtadt of land will
feed them better if PLANTED ito a sue
cesSion of crops SO THAT the hogs can
gather the feed themselves. A fence
Dividing the Enclosure into two fields
and another CROSSING THE fiItat ONE in
THE center Will faIdilFtaIte the raising of
the crops, ais one4hailf or more cam be
growing while the remainder is used
for pasture For the succession of
crops, use rye OaItS, sorghum, cOWpeals,
peanuts, sweet potAit0es, velvet beans
and caISSaIva.
The rye answers for green feed in
(lhe winter and EARLY spring, wHile
oats are growing for the next crop.
Ais soon as the hogs are tlM,ned ON the
Oalts, prepare the rye fields for anOth-
er crop, talking care to plant each field
so AS to have one ready as SOON as
another is finished. Where the inclos-
ure is divided into -four fields This cain
easily he dome, ais ltwto Kinds are grow
ing at all Times, and if for any cause
'One fai0s, the other would probably be
sufficient The CROPS mentioned are all
pl'ofitably GROWN i'm FLORIDA and are ex>
cellent feed for hogs. The rye, oats
and sorghum Should be PLANTED thick
ly in dliIEs, on the first two may be
Sown broadcast. The cassaWa has a
large proportion of starch, while the
velvet beam is rich in protein, making
when fed together, a perfect feed for
the late fall and winter months, when
lit is Desired not only Ito keep the herd
i'm good growing condition, but to fat
ten those intended for market and
home USE In this way pork can be
faldtened with much less laib'or and ex-
pe1lIse THAN i'm any either.
Pure drinking walter lis a necessity
in raising healthy hogs ais much as for
any other Jt1Ock, and where MO running
Walter cam be had in the pasture it
INLAY be bI'oughn I'M pipes from the
farm we'll, Or if this is not pradticable,
a we'll should fbe made in THE pasture.
salt and -asilles s1oJ1Id be kept in
troughs where the hogs cad have free
access 10 it at all times. Some kind
of shelter over THE Thoughts Will keep
out the rain. Warm, covered pens
should be provided for the cold days
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

ABBAKA PINEAPPLE PLAN rS.-rwentv
Thousand extra fine slips for SALE Salts
faction Guaranteed. Cyrus w. Butler, st
Petersburg, Fla. 29x31
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02
CHEAPCOLUMN

RATES-Twenty words, name and ad-
so cents.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

VILLA LAKE NURS RIEs.
Fruitland Park, Lake Co., Fla,
Offere for July planting rs varieties of 2
and 8 year citrus buds. For good stock and
low prices address c, w. FOX, Prop.
"A If.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-08-02

Passenger. Service.

To make connections
with steamers, leave Jack
sonville Thursdays 500
ann IF. G. & P. via Fer
nandina and Cumberland
Rte, taking dinner en- rte.
Or 4::3O (F. C. & P.) "all
rail" via Everett, arrive
Brunswick $50 pm. Pas
sengers on arrival going
directly aboard steamer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

john Masbarpls 81 North cram
don did blsines, here Monday
Miss BlanchelBailey Is
ins examination here this meek,
Lawyer sanborn, 81 Eagls
River made crandon Q pleasant
can this week.
Dn Baker visited our town
Monday. He talks of lccating
at North crondou
john waite is kept busy con-
dncting sporting parties around
Stone and Roberts Lakes
Mrs. Helligar and daughter, IT
Rhinelander are here the guests
Of Mrs. II. G. Martin.
Herbert McGinnis is back al
gain, having finished his job at
Gladstone.
q W Leisman agent for tie
Singer Sowing Machine COM
pans y here on business
Messrs, Riggs and Hainlnond
and Misses Yina and Elsie Riggs
and Hattie Bingham 6shod at
Stone Lake this week
John Anderson, the genial
Postmaster and butcher Of North
crandon vas in our village Mon.
day,
y, y. Booth is papatoa bounc.
ing baoy boy Bert smile has
bfoaaened into q grin aud you
cannot reach with q hfry foot
pole.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
LOCAL L0GIC.

John Earin, OF Marshheld was
here the forepart Of the week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
NOTICE.

Beginning on Monday next tlle
tfapi heretofore arriYing at 4:5t
j. 10, Will leave e:illett AZ NJ q.
M, alaixe here ii 2:25 il. d. and
80 on 70 I4aolm leaving here q
gain south bound AZ 42D p IN.
and a1iiva at esillett at T3o u nj.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that.
i is the intention L che County
Board 9f Supervisors ST Forest
County, Wisconsin 10 offer for
sale to the highest biddef- a the
18th, day Of September, A. d.
1889, at 2 o'clock p. a.. AL tax
certificates held by said county
in Townships Thirty i've (85 10
Forty-two (42iin inclusive III Range
Eleven dl), also Township Tldr.
ty five (35), in Ranges Nine (9)
and Ten (1o) and also those hold
in thepiat Of the village of Wall.
The Board reserves the right
to reject any and All bids
r. SHAY County Clerk,
Foiest County, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

Go be continued J
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

Nx~ ~ Y S-o
-. Physician aql Surge0u
!.
slsng tba 3 81
ps;,,...,
0fHce III rritz residence
VIII tbis issuelthe ADVERTISE
eommenees IT'S second year.
Rosaaasta,. c,ostlav of olint
Ionvijle WIS here Iy,.ifar
Assistant spnefsntgp,jantsbar
nan vae " town vastardav
Peter Holman IS building a
vcaal.
The old reliable land agent, @
:. Pierce sold real estate At this
! supervisor lraynor and crew
are busy on the road leading
west from the village
tnlet hnglneeF Roandsyille'
q haakanna came up 90 the
special Yesterday
nist,.int A+tor,,av am i q.
eonto transacted business here
esterday Ihe Advertiser ae-
! knoWledges pleasant call
| rs,hort p,.iol.ott ,r.,,+ j s,,r.
tba e,..t ]. \ $ ~ ,,,o.,,, :
/ hire some mote hands for the
kuseh BROS mill.
r,,.. fl.,.s,,. an, 4
t,,..,,. T..,l-.. e,a4,,,.,,
- .., I'd, -. ~,
A ] Johnsoa is hard at work
tfeating the exterior ef M J.
lHckinson's store to Q coat Of
Mrs Watefman, who has been
theee xisitsne her sons A. ). and
kN0Fman johnson for some time
left Friday last for her home al
Elss Jct
!. y Y o''l 'oi''i9i's !,
- y f2s9' il'S ,.'.''' ''1'''s
''i'''l' ~ - l'o@.2' = .
a,.ps''5 = : ~ '.'''i,
/ lof Medicine Licentiate of Wis
copsil State Board Of Pharmacy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

J0ilIl itaflh, ol Aafshheld was
here the forepart Of the week
c'harlie swanson was down
from Laopa gt.Ms.day. Is
Mrs Fowler visited friends 81
tlle Fill&ge Monday
Adam strohm i worlsing al
the schmidt 4 stork mill
Mike Asloscis saot u|Oes.r Sun
Dock Bennett returned frou
Caintonyifle Monday
Al F2i:'.artlson has purchased
4 paa sa John shawano
ThsS. rs numerous white men
and Indians sunting gingeng in
the woods il this vicinity
Pred Blum aas begun tie
foundation for AZ Richmrson's
new lt.idence.
Wenzel Bqehm TALKS of putting
UP 1 building on his lot adioinr
ing bis saloon
Mrs. Paiiow came oyer from
lsroolzssde Monday and is visiting
Mrs John Mcdonald
A p Rusch returned from
southern points 81 of tie state,
on tIs apecial Friday.
Tie schmidt q stofk Mill l'e
gun operation again operation
NIondas after several days n
sA0iiicf work hails arriye1l
Ebel from kaukanna Monday and
is assist,ng . completing tlse
lsSsw road
! -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17

'''7 II raes.t1At sshsN 80 AAi- I'oA
ed that q usGble road betaeen
said points has become a neessl
sity because Of the large nimlS
ber.of settlers, which during the
past lev 5ears have made their
homes along the route Of the
North -Nestern Railroad ruAuiSg
along the. eastern portion Of said
county THEREFORE, it is re-
solved, os the County Board Of
Supervisors, that.the said road
he ra-opened. re.cleared ana re-
pai1ed, 50 thai The road, leading
from the afore mentioned points,
be put into usable condition:
AND, be It further resolved that,
one thousanfl dollars be spentb
said county, in the clearing and
opening Of the said road, ard
that work be begun, on said road
as soon after the adoption Of this
resolution as ppactible
(To be continued.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-08-17
County Beard Proceedings
SPEcIAL MEETING
sSndon, Wis, July 10, 1899

~ - = rr-fyAt 49, - A---- i - -
9lsndon, Wis. July 10, 1899
Continued
foa Board met pursuanf
70 adiousAsneat and called to or-
der By 7. J Kane, chairman All
members present.
Egbert Wyman appeared il
in the interest," of the Northeln
Land Co ana presented i prop.
osition.
The following resolution Has
adopted, all members voting
aye
REsovaD, by the County Board
ofsupervisors,bf Forest County,
Wis. That q J Kane, cllaiipaan
of this board, a j. Himleg, CD.
Treas. q T. Hooper, Dist Atty.
and e Shay Go, Clerk, be and
theg are hereby appointed q com
Mite to negotiate q settlement
With Al i Wallrich, the repre-.
seatative Of the following inter
: ,siss Northern Land o. { M
lTphan Getmalia Land and
Loan Co and Ix6iasA Gibbs IN
the tas snits no~ip Tue eige 4
Snft, of THIS count ana r3posl
action to taik bSisd Al ts
}. J ! J. ! !
met spursu ;AS
Il called to 81
ses
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
Christian Endeavor.

The growth of the Christian En-
deavor society is wonderful. The first
society was organized in Portland,
Me-, in 1881 by Rev. Francis E. Clark,
president of the United society since
its formation. Atthe close of the year
1881 there were two societies with a
membership of 63, in 1887 2,314 societies
with membership of 100000, in 1898
23,09O societies with a membership Of
10000 and at the present time 55,S13
societies with 100000 members. The
national convention was held last week
in Detroit. Mich. with 10000 Endeav-
orers present. The original intention
of President Clark in organizing the
society was to arouse greater interest
in religious affairs among the young
people of his church. The plan at
once proved so popular and successful
that it spread throughout the country
and to foreign lands, being today a
great factor in carrying the gospel in
to every corner of the world.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
HER FIRST ALLOWANCE.
Spending 1t Had an Intoxicating Eff
feet Upon This Care Free
Maiden.

The spending of her first allowance
has an Intoxicating effect on the aver
age maiden, says the New York Com
mercial Advertiser. Power and free
dom and extravaganza are hers to use
and abuse, and she INDUCES herself in
all three. This is the way one maids
monthly allowance of $25 vanished in
q day, according to her own account:
Rode in an automobile for the first
time in my life, $1.5O. Stopped at
DIST buy duck of white stitched
hat, S.. Saw the loveliest ties in the
world with red heels and was crazy for
them. Bought them for 81. Never had
a kimona like other girls, but bound to
have one; $1.75 was all they asked for
the sweetest pink one I ever saw.
Thought | needed two or three new ties
and found such darlings for $1.25
apiece and EtOns for rs cents each.
Bought four, two of each kind. Saw
such a lovely dear turquoise buckle. l
adore turquoises, always did, but never
owned one. Had to pay IS for it, but it
is worth it. Met Bessie b as I was
waiting for change and asked her to
GONE along. Went and had an ice
cream soda each, bought box of choco-
late caramels and was dumfounded to
find I had just five cents left to pay my
fare in the bus home. Butch, what
lot of things I bought and what fun!
I'll surprise papa. He always said I
could shop as well as anyone if 1 had
the chance!"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
MOTHER-IN-LAW DISSOLVED.
An Impecunious Artist Who Went
Cleopatra, Serpent of the Nile,
One Better.

When the engagement was in its first
quarter Wagers painted the portrait OF
his mother-in-law-elect, says the New
York World. He had never done any
thing better in an artistic sense, and
his friends gave him credit for uneX-
pected diplomacy. The course of true
love seemed strewn with roses, and the
picture had the place of honor in his
studio. Then, all at once the bride-to-
be was whisked off to Europe and Wa
gers found himself Tilted man.
For little while he was inconsolable.
Then he rallied his spirits and spread
a feast for the boys in the old den.
When the champagne sparkled in the
glasses the speeches began, but, with
rare delicacy, the subject of his recent
masterpiece was not mentioned, al
though everybody noticed that the
place it had occupied knew it no more.
Then Wagers rose, and his smile was
mellow as the moon.
Gentlemen" he said, "when Cleo
patra, lovely sorceress of the Nile, gave
a banquet to her fr'en's she dissolved
pearl in wine. But I, gentlemen, go tn
fair serpent one better. I've dissolved
my mother-in-law."
And so he had, by the aid of the pawn
broker around the corner, to raise funds
for the feast.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
Cherry Notes.

Is it not strange that cherries, which
constitute the best pie material in the
world, should be SO seldom grown as
they are in New England, the land
world-famous for pies? Cherries are
as easy to grow as corn or potatoes.
The varieties specially mentioned by
the experiment station as suitable for
planting in Vermont are Early Rich
mond, Morello, Montmorency, Brus-
seller, Braun, and Bessarabian. The
last two are among the new Russian
varieties. All are perfectly hardy in
the coolest sections of Vermont. They
belong mostly to the Morello class,
which furnishes the best fruit for can
ming. cooking and pie-making. All
are prolific bearers and but little sub
ject to the attacks of insects or fungi.
All of them have been successfully and
proftably grown in orchards in north
ern New Ergland and can be depend
ed on from every point of view.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
More Troops for Otis.

An order has been issued from Wash
I ington for the enlistmant of ten new
regiments to serve until June 80, 1901,
if not sooner discharged. The recruit.
ing stations in various parts of the
country report that enlistments are be-
ing rapidly made and that these new
regiments will be filled and equipped
ready for the fall campaign in the
Philippines, when the efforts to put a
stop to the Instruction there will be
much stronger.
The call for volunteers for the war
in the Philippines is answered with
the same patriotic spirit as was the call
at the beginning of the war with Spain.
1t broods no good for Aguinaldo's
cause. Many of these new men will be
those who enlisted last. year, who saw
service at Santiago, in Porto Rico or
spent the summer, in the different
camps. 1t will take only short time
to make these men ready for the field
and they will go into battle with the
same enthusiasm and bravery that has
so far characterized the work of our
troops in the Philippines. With these
additional troops Gen. OTIS ought to
be able to put an end to the war, as he
has several times said that he could do
this with $4,000 good men. When the
campaign season opens next fall it it
estimated that he will have about 49,
900 men which will enable him not on
ly to chase Aguinaldo from town to
town but to also leave garrisons be-
hind him. On account of this lack of
men in the campaign so far towns have
had to be left without garrison and
this has been serious drawback.
A number of New England men have
received appointments in these new
regiments. From Vermont Cornelius
M. Brownell, captain of Co. M, Bur
lington during the war with Spain, has
received an appointment as captain,
and Sanford E. Worthington, second
lieutenant Co. K, Bennington, as sec
Ond lieutenant
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
Brodie's Broncho Busters.

A second regiment of Rough Riders
is being organized for service in the
PHILIPPINES, by Lieut.. Col. Brodie of
the first regiment. The popular name
of the command will be Brodie's
Broncho Busters but the correct term
will be Fourth United States volun-
teer cavalry. Roosevelt has promised
to use his influence in securing the ac-
ceptance of the regiment, in which are
many of those from Colorado, New
Mexico Arizona and Oklahoma who
were with him in Cuba. These Bust
ers are just the men to do splendid
service in the Philippines. If they go
at Eilipinos as they did the Spaniards
around Santiago the former will think
that all the furies of the lower regions
have been let loose IN their vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
The South to Honor Dewey.

The south proposes to honor Admir-
al Dewey by erecting a monument to
his memory in New Orleans. Such a
monument would be another evidence
of the new era of brotherhood now
existing between the north and south.
In honoring Dewey Louisiana honors
Vermont. Vermont was one of the
strongest anti slavery states while
louisiana was just as strong for slav-
cry. The two states perhaps repre-
sented the extremes of the trouble
that caused the civil war. New the
old southern state is anxious to do
honor to Vermont's famous son, who
was with Farragut's fleet when it
forced it's way up the Mississippi river.
One officer of Farragut's fleet well
says, eff anything was needed to show
the new era of brotherhood and the
erasure of the line once drawn be-
tween the north and south this monu-
ment movement supplies the want"
The fund will be raised by a % cent
popular subscription and all contribu-
tions should be sent to Mr.. Rogers,
819 Henmen building, New Orleans,
La.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-07-14
Senator Chambers Position.

Senator Chandler, now sixty-fve
years old, who will finish his third term
as United States senator from New
Hampshire, March 4, 1901, was recent
ly interviewed as to whether he would
enter a contest for fourth term. He
answered frankly that if the republi-
cans of his state believe that he can
represent them in the Senate better
than new and inexperienced man he
will accept a reelection, but having
been honOred with three elections, he
will not fight for another term. He
takes the ground that his consti
tuents should know by this time the
value of his services and be able to
judge as to whether they want him for
another term. If it is pretty unani-
nous that they do he will stay but if a
reelection requires fight he goes out
If he is elected fourth time it will not
be on his own motion but because the
people want him. Senator Chandler
is one of the ablest men in the United
States Senate and New Hampshire
would find some trouble in selecting
man to as ably represent the state.
His differences of opinion with some
of the leading republicans, Senator
Chandler thought, might be urged as
reasons for not re-electing him. And
then he went on to speak of these diff
ferences stating his position on several
important questions in no unmistakable
way. He is opposed to changing ''the
existing plank in the platform of the
party, adopted in 1896, from the advo-
cacy of bimetaliSm to permanent &C
quiescence in the single gold standard,
discarding and disappearing all further
efforts to restore the double standard.
| would never, vote in the Senate to
cease efforts to restore the double
standard" Secondly he is in favor of
sincere and effective legislation to
suppress the trusts and combinations
planning to absorb and dominate in a
few hands all production and all trade
in America. His third difference is
not in favor of great combination of
railroads dominating the politics of
the state. Fourthly he is not willing
to see the prohibitory liquor laws of
the state remain unrepealed and dis
Obeyed. If these laws cannot be en-
forced they had better be given up
and local option and high license laws
enacted. Senator Chambers position
on the leading questions of the day is
as plain as day. He lets his constitu-
ents know where he stands and they
con decide whether they want his SER
vices as United States Senator for an
other term or not