davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Athens Merchant Assi1os

ATHENS. Ga, Nov. l3 Louis Morris
drygoods merchant. assigned today.
) II. Myers OF Augusta and A. /. Hall
OF Athens are the assignees Liabilities.
$40. 900. three fourtbs Of which is due
New York and Boston creditors AS.
ssts S35 600
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Suicided Before ~ Mirror,

1owNDEsvILLE, S. O., Nov. ia.
L LAttimer. a merchant of this place.
committed suicide by blowing his brains
cat before II m.rror. Business trou bles
WAs the cause.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
Five Killed In u Collision.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. l5 A London OK.
press from Flushing co!i!ded with an.
other train near CaHcio during a 70.
today. Five persons were ki .od out.
right and " were injured, !5 fatally.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
HOW kltJc2 LOGAN ClSO.
Battle Was On. "f the Sharpcst Hst
Fought In LuZbn.

MANILA, Nov. Is - The battle IN
which Major John a. Logan lost his
life last Sunday was one of the sharpest
2-hour engagements Of the war. The
Americans captured 20 Fiipinos and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-11-17
B0ER SOLDIERS MOVE
CLOSE TO LADYSMITH
Cannonading Stops and Rife
Fire Is Begun.
PLACE MAY HAVE FALLEN

General Joubert Realiz's the Neces-
} sity OF Making a Determined At-
tcmpt to Storm Whites Position Be-
for. Tuller Arriyrs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
SabQla Items.

Mrs. Ed. Holman Is visiting her par
enis al Sabpla-
Miss Clara Downey Is the guest of
Miss Stella Collins
Rev Joel Lewis filled his regular
appointment al Euil's Chapel last Sun
day.
Mr.. Holt is visiting his parents at
this place.
Albert Collins made q flying trip 10
Iron1on last Friday. He was accom-
panied home by his cousin, Miss Ethel
Collins
Mr. and Mrs Monroe Stewart re-
turned TO their home after 3 two weeks
visit al Mil Greek.
H. B. Counts has a new organ.
Jay Lewis has returned home from
Leeper-
All Of the young people from here
attended church on Carver last Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Hartford Collins spent
Sunday with home folks.
Sam Shy has gone TO Ironton 10 see
his best girl
Frank Francis, foot is improving
fast
Misses Nell Tindell. Eta Lewis.
May Collins and Nora Melton; also.
Walter Lewis and Will Tin6ell were
up TO hear Mr. Counts new organ SAT-
urdsy night
If We see this in print We may come
again MAY FLOWER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Hogan Happenings.

Miss Josie Hollonan spent Friday in
Arcadia
Ed Clancy Of Blackwell and Robert
Gof Of Cadet are working in the Hogan
hub factory
We hear there was q strike among
the teans1ers al Sawyer's mill Eight
Of them gun work
Miss Ada Marks and Miss Mabel
Burnes spent few days in Hogan. the
guests OF Miss SIaclA Ovens, who
gave . social in honor OF the young
ladies We hope 10 see both in our
little town again in the near future
C NJ Fuller OF De Soto spent one
day in Hogan last week
Of Miss Efe Holloman-
B. T. Enders, Claim Agent OF the /
NJ S s road. was in town to-day
Geo. kells and Bert DeMier we're in
Hogan Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jessie HoliOman spent Satnr-
day evening At Mrs Bisch's-
!. B. Rollona1 returned from 2
business trip to-day Some SAP he has
been ont trying TO ride his wheel
Misses B1elah and Grace banning
visited Miss Mary Gregory Of Irouson
few days ago
s 7. Gof went 10 IrOnton one day
last week
A. Herbert and A Z Bisch caught
quite number of fish last Friday
Quite 3 nice little shower passed
through Hogan Tuesday giving new
life 70 the garden truck
J. r Fitzgerald made visit TO De
Soto Saturday night 10 see relatives.
MACDE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Granltev1lie Items.

Ed Register. H Jones and wife
were IN town Saturday
Mrs B. Murray and little daughter
Irene spent several days with friends
and relatives IN Arcadia recently
VIM Rieke and family. Of Ironton-
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r Trauer-
NIGHT Thursday
Mrs J. Kerwin spent Tuesday with
Tronton friends.
Miss Emma Steffens has returned
from q visit with Pilot Knob friends
t R TollesOn. of Piedmont, stopped
in town Monday en- route - particu-
lars later.
Miss Mamie Hill visited in Belle
view last week
Walter Hale and wife have returned
from Flat River
Mrs Block. OF Bismarck. Is visiting
her parents Mr. and Mrs L Kerchner-
Joe kerchner and family spent
Monday fishing at Iron Mountain dam
Max Bassler was IN town Tuesday
Arthur Crews Is on the sick list. Al
so two little children of Mr.. and Mrs.
C Shular.
We are glad to learn that Miss Mat
tie Mason. who has been quite III in St
Louis. Is on the road 10 recovery
Died. Of old age. AT the home of her
son, John. al this place. Mrs Sizemore,
aged IS years She vas born In Nash
Fille. Tenn. and was the mother o.
fourteen children eleven Of whom sur
vize- Her remains were inferred IN
Rayheld cemetery, Middle Ferk Of
Black River. The bereaEed family
have our heartfelt sympathy
Prosperity seems 10 be blowing ON
way at last Schneider Granite Co
have about IS stone cutters employed
The Syenite Granite Co also seem 10
have some prospects IN view a. they
are repairing their sheds and fixing
things mp IN general GIBRALTAg-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
RoseIIe News.

Ms Sarah A. Collins died al the
home Of her daughter. Mrs F. P.
johnson. May 29th, at O'Clock a NJ.
Mrs Collins was good and kind old
lady She leaves many friends and
cela1iEes 10 mourn her death.
Miss Matte Lewis Is visiting friends
in Fiat River.
Mr. John Robbs and family visited
relatives IL Bismarck last week
Miss Clemma Downs has gone 10
Harrington, where she viii spend the
summer with her sister. Mrs Sam
Downs.
Mr. Thomas Polk. Of ST. Louis, was
in Roselle last week
BILLY Whistlekeen, you are mista-
ken about the grass widowers standing
IN with The girls so well You know
the grass Is green now, and the girls
cannot enjoy the grass widowers' COM
paDy since grass came
Mr. Cranky" you should learn the
meaning Of those big words you use.
and then use them in the proper place.
Married lie Is Z failure,
As the grass widoErrs have found ont:
They act as Il though coaT1sh7p
Mas Heaven without donbt-
RABY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
August Flower.

III Is surprising fact, says Prot
Houtoa, thai in my travels il all parts
of the world, for the last ten years, ]
have mel more people having used
Green's August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation
ind for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filing Office positions, where
headaches and general bad feelings
from irregular habits exist, that
Green's August Flower Is grand
remedy II does not in5nre the system
by frequent Use. and Is excellent for
sour stonachs and Indigestion Sam
pie bottles free al Geo c Jacobs.
druggist Sold By dealers IN ali civil
lied countries
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Obituary.

Died-On May %, 1899. Mrs. Sarah
Ann Collins. aged "a years and p
days
Funeral services conducted by Rev
Carter Martin Of Farmingtou- She
was laid 10 rest IN old Bethany church
yard By the side Of her husband, Mar
Tin Collins, who had passed away
about p years prior 10 her death She
had been afflicted with cancer for q
number of years Had been bind for
seven or eight years Her death vas
caused by the cancer having liberated
her stomach 50 il would not digest her
food
Seemingly she had been in reasona-
bly, good health up until about I've
days prior to her death Those eve
DAYS her suffering was intense But
she bore up under il all wonderfully
we'll and was conscious up until her
death.
The deceased WAS born and reared
near jackson. Cape Girardeau county,
Mo- She leaves . good many relatives
and 3 host Of friends 10 mourn her
death
She vas converted and Joined Mis-
sionary Baptist church in 1856 She
was q true follower Of the divine until
her death Il Was her desire for no
one 20 mourn after for she said she
wanted 10 meet ner friends and dear
ones In the beautiful beyond
Dear Grandma. your chair Is Gov
vacant. thai ron. for 50 many years.
occupied: bns re are oomforte1 by be-
Iieving that you have been called up
higher 70 worship in the beautiful New
Jerusalem and 10 join the heavenly
choir in singing redempsi0nss song
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Base BAH Grounds for the Boys.

Dear Hr. EdIor-May l say 3 word
on behalf of the Boys Club2 We need
3 field conveniently situated and
adapted for base ball and other games
during the summer. and are willing "a
pay q small rent No one has so far
been found 10 allow Us this privilege.
and / venture 10 ask you 10 let oar
want be more widely known
The Inducements 10 undesirable ways
and pernieious amusements are 50
many and so powerful thai II should
not be 80 difficult as il apparently l.
for the Young 10 have healthful and
innocent games The ideal of 3 mans
condition Is linens ssna in corpore
sano. and for that due exercise and
recreation are necessary That citi-
zen therefore who i willing 10 afford
facilities for sDch purposes On his
private land. in q community like ours
where there Is no open public space
whatever. il 8 public benefsctor
worthy Of high honor
Respectfully.
ARTHUR BRITAIN
Warden Boys Club
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Personal.

Adolph Lopez was here Tuesday.
Tom Tolleson was in town Monday.
Aug. Rieke was in ST. Louis last
week
Mrs Z. S. Metcalte is visiting il ST.
Louis
a. Roebry paid a visit to ST Louis
Thursday
Miss May Gay has returned from
Hardin College.
Marion Lewis Of Annapolis was a
caller Monday.
Miss Alma Fletcher is visiting II
Cape Girardeau-
was in Ironton Monday
II. J. Grover and family arrived FOR
the summer last Thursday
Mrs Dr. Gouldiug returned Tuesday
from 8 visit 10 FredericktoEn-
W { Wesierman and son OF Edge
Hill were IN town Wednesday
Louis Miller and T NJ Vance were
here from Pennington Sunday
Mrs Birdie Law OF FredericktoEn Is
the guest of Mrs Dr. Goulding-
Mrs Bennett Pike Of St Louis was
a A1lS A24En ZIG VI A--E EGA-
Geo. L Moore and vile OF AlyRrado,
Texas, are guests OF relatives in Iron
ton
Misses NJ Gratiot and Julia Andrews
left Monday on visit 10 relatives in
Wisconsin
Mr. and Mrs W. A Ryan OF Potosi
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Oliver. in Irortoa-
Mrs e H Jones Is entertaining her
uncle and wife. Mr.. and Mrs Glass.
cock. of California
Mrs r NJ. johnson aud family oi
ST Louis arrived II the Valley for The
summer Tuesday They are domiciled
IL the Speck cottage
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

was troubled with constipation for
several years. and frequently went for
nine days without my bowels moving.
] spent several dollars for the cure Of
same. but without success This last
winter salesman insisted on me buy
ing some Ramon Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets. remarking that they were the
best on earth laughed al the idea,
but purchased one dozen boxes Since
that time l have used three boxes and
am cow enjoying the best OF health. I
recommend them to my customers and
the result Is ! have sold six dozen
boxes already.-M- j. Browning. drug
gist. Gernansown. KY For sale By
Geo. c. Jacobs, druggist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

Boys Suits from 81 50 to $s-now SOC to s.. 70
Boys Overcoats, 81 80 550-now 81 80 So 80.
Boys Seersucker Coats and Vests 81 25-now &c
Gents Seersucker Coats and Vests were 50-now 4Oc
Gents Cashmere Coats and Vests $35O-now Soc.
Gents Percale Coats 50c-noW, 15c.
Gents Busters were S. .25-now, 25c.
Gents Jeans Pants from 81 % 81 25-now 6Oc
Boys Pants from 81 to Snow Soc to soc.
Boys Waists from soc to 75c-now 15c to 25c
Boys Hats from 60c to Snow 20c to 75c.
Boys Caps from 15c 50e-now sc to 2Oc.
Gents Caps from 15c to 75c-now DC to 25c.
Gents Hats from 81 to s.. 75-now 25c to 81.
Ladies Shoes . to g. from 81 to S25o-now zoe to 7c
Children's to B, from 25c $1.75-now 1Oc Coo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

To the many friends who we're so
kind and good 10 Us. during our trial
and bereavement we desire TO express
our thanks kind neighbors. We can
never forget your sympathy and aid,
and 10 Us il will always be sweet and
pleasing remembrance
VIM. B. NEWMAN,
s LUELLA NEWMAN,
AND FAMILY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

throughout the eeasless ages Of eier-
nifty
asleep on, dear grandmother, and take Thy
resi-
We loved thee vel, bat Jesas loved thee
best A GRANDSON. >
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

Bad management keeps more people
IN poor circumstances than any other
one cause To be successful one must
look ahead and plan ahead so that
when favorable opportunity presents
itself be l. ready TO take advantage OF
IL A little forethought viii also save
much expense and valuable time. A
prudent and careful man viii keep q
bottle OF Chamberlain Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,
the shiftless fellow will wait until ne
cess5ty conpels IL and then ruin his
best horse going for doctor and have
3 big doctor bill 10 pay. besides; one
pays ont % cents. the other Is out a
hundred dollars and then wonders why
his neighbOr Is getting poorer. For
sale by Geo. C. Jacobs, druggist
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

For Sale-TwO open bnggies. one
top buggy; al second handed. Also
one Ons-horse wagon. ncr
E G. TUAL-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
For Rent.

The Commercial Hotel 81 Bismarck.
No. Apply 10 T. RODACH-
Middlebrook. Mo-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

The White Rabbit Is in iowa Call
al Grandhomme 1 Gioyanoniss-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08

The White Grandhomme &
GioEsnOri
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
Institute Notes.

The Iron County Teachers Institute
opened last Monday IN The public
school building OF Ironton. with the
following in attendance
Austin Alice L Meyer I1e1ha
Bay Geo " McGbee Oscar E
Boulch James T McWillians 5 (Mrs)
Bollioger Ida II Olson Josie
Bollinger Bertha O'Bannon Albert
Buxton Ada O'Neal LEILA
Copeland Lottie n Farmer Ada
Daugheriy NJ " Parrish Virgie
Ferguson Maude Reagan Mitiie
Hartman John g Sloan Jettie
Hawkins Sallie Steel Lillian
Henderson Laura Tally Title
Hills Edna Turner John II
Hill Ut VanNorf Wm
Jones Edward Wallen John "
Love Alice Westerman Edith
Malone James Young Alexander B
The surroundings are very pleasant
for the teachers well-ve11ilate6 and
c0muo6ious school room, 6-st-class
Instructors, congenial and earnest
fellow-teachers-
So interesting Is the work that We
believe the teachers regret that they
voted only two weeks OF Institute work
for this year Let Us earnestly con-
slider this question al the close Of this
session Respectfully,
4 TEACHER
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1899-06-08
LOCAL BRRvIfIEs.

Read Lopezs ad-
Picnies are numerous
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18
Live Stock Market.

SWINE Western brought 81 to 4lc |. W.
and country hogs Age d. W.
VEAL CALvEs.-Prices reached 61c when
the quality was choice. Between this figure
and sic a number of sales were effected.
BEEF Dramatically good beef cattle
continue firm and all other grades may be
classed as steady. The general demand is
fair.
Prices OF market beef: A few choice,
S675 TO 7,75; extra, Sc to 600; first quality,
So TO 6.76; second quality, 81 to Ats; third
quality, SO to 3.75.
Prices of store cattle: Working oxen per
pair, $50 TO l30 farrow cows, S12 to 25;
fancy cows, $50 to co. mich cows and
calves, 500 to 49, yearlings, $40 TO 20: two
year-olds, Sl4 TO 80; three year-olds, S22 to
40; Western fat swine, live, 81 to 4sc;
Northern dressed hogs, Age per Id.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.-There was fair de-
mand for good lots. Lambs from the west
cost 5bc, laid down here, and old sheep 4
to 44c.
We quote: In lots; $40 10 3 each; extra,
1926 10 81 90; or from q to 4lc per ID;
spring lambs, Al to 5Ac veal calves, 3 to 6ac.
Mich Cows.-The demand was slow and
prices were inclined to be weak. For extra
cows it was hard TO reach more than $40,
and for choice 500 which was difficult to ex-
coed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18
Cost Of Standard Chemicals.

To supply potash use nothing but
muriate of potash. 1t is the cheapest
form, / believe, in which we can buy
this plant-food in concentrated form.
1t usually can be had at about $40 to
S45 ton. This brings the cost of pure
potash Gas oxide) down to about four
cents pound. In the general run of
commercial fertilizer l have to pay not
less than six cents pound for it. For
my supply of phosphoric acid l almost
exclusively look to dissolved South
Carolina rock. In this form it is just
az soluble and just as effective in every
way as can buy it in dissolved animal
bone or in any other superphosphate
The ton of dissolved rock Analysing
about fifteen per cent of soluble phos-
phoric acid can be bought at from 81
to $40, so that pound of acid in this
form costs only about two and three
fourths. cents. In the general run of
commercial fertilizers | more usually
pay five cents and over than less for it.
The question of quantity is another
problem which each grower must solve
for himself. There is seldom need of
going TO the extreme in this business.
If we apply 200 to 500 pounds of dis
solved rock and $50 to 200 pounds of
muriate of potash to the acre on soils
needing both phosphoric acid and pot
ash, we do all that can be expected to
repay us in favorable returns. - T.
Greiner, in Farm and Fireside.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18
HOard's Dairyman.

There are two classes of farm papers,
general and special. We have noticed
some of the best of the general papers,
and one of the special in the WATCH
MAN during the past weeks, now we
wish to call attention to one of the best
of the special papers. The specially of
Hoard's Dairyman is the one most
Vermont farmers are addicted to, and a
good many Vermont dairymen read,
write for, and are greatly indebted to
this dairy paper. We think it is I'M
questionably true that it is of more
benefit to dairymen in the east than
any other paper. Many time we have
been puzzling over some problem in
dairy practice and have appealed to the
Wisconsin oracle or have in reading
found just what answered the questions
that were in the mind. We think no
dairyman can fail to get many dollars
worth of information from this stand
ard dairy paper in year of reading,
and even if he be one of those unfortu-
nate men who have no time to read,
he would do well to have it lying round
handy so that if he should happen to
get little time, he would have some
thing to help him in his work. And
then the boys need the knowledge to
be gained from it, and the girls too,
and the mother will find that not few
women are getting interested in dairy
ing, The dairy must in the future
more than in the past be the great bust
ness field of the Vermont farmer, and
he must have the information to be
found in HOard's Dairymon, or fall out
in the race. Address w. d. Hoard
Company, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin.
81 per year, specimen copies free.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18

81 commenced taking DIR. Greene's Nerv-
ura blood and nerve remedy, and in six
months | wrote to DIR. Greene telling him
could go up stairs and down as spry as any
one. had taken a new lease of life. Dr.
Greenes Nervura has cured me. ] have
almost died with pain, but now rain or
storm does not affect me. / can enjoy
life now, and ride between five and six
miles, sit down to work and go out alone
and feel perfectly free from rheumatism.
/ thank God and DR.. Greene for restoring
me to health"
BY all means use DIR. Greene's Nervura.
1t will cure you. You can also if you
desire consult DR.. Greene, "a Temple
Place, Boston, Mass, the most successful
physician in curing diseases, without
charge, either by calling or writing about
your case.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18

going TO the grammar or common
school, always be there on time and
have good lessons. Study at home
when you cannot go to school. Find
out about the Agricultural College
courses, and get all you can there.
And then do just as good work on the
farm as you can. Study soils, cattle,
horses, poultry, sheep, hogs, farm
buildings, fences, fertilizers, crops, and
all such things. Seek to learn how to
do things in the best way. If a man is
going to manage others, he should
know how to do work in the best way
himself. There is nothing like being
able to show hired men how to do work
in the best way. All these suggestions
are good for every farmers boy in Yer
mont whether he aspires to be farm
manager or not.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18
Something for Farmers Boys to
Think About.

Our text is the reply given by Galen
Wilson in the Practical Farmer to an
anxious Inquirer" whose inquiry
was in part as follows:
am the unfortunate possessor of a
considerable scope of farming lands,
situated within very few miles Of a
city whose population numbers about
$4,000. / have erected silos on the
premises of the combined capacity of
500 tons. / have no reason whatever
to regret the expenditure for them, ex-
cept that it is almost impossible TO get
a tenant who will feed the COWS in win
ter intelligently for profit. This, per-
haps, can be overcome or greatly bene-
fitted by change of tenants.
ANXIOUS INQUIRER.
To this DR.. Wilson replied in part as
follows:
l think you are the fortunate, in
stead of unfortunate possessor OF those
lands so eligibly located for dairy pur-
poses. Your misfortune consists in
either not farming it yourself, or being
unable to get suitable person to do it
for you. 1t is exceedingly difficult to
fnd the right kind of man for such a
position, for the reason that there are
not enough capable ones out of situa-
lions to supply the demand for them.
| will relate "a few personal experiences:
A wealthy man had me advertise for a
suitable man for a similar position.
Twenty-one applications were the re-
suit. Only one of the lot was suitable,
but every one thought himself just the
right man. The suitable one was en-
gagged, but the moment his employer
learned of this new engagement he Of
fered the young man financial induce
ments to break the engagement, and he
did SO. A brother of mine was ergag-
ed by an extensive dairy plant. Others
saw he was capable and tried to get
him away. Every time he was offered
better financial arrangement, the par
lies with whom he was engaged not
only came up to that mark, but went
beyond it, My brother was with that
concern seventeen years, and then re-
tired wealthy, and still comparatively a
young man. He only left the concern
when it closed up on account of the
death of the senior partner. Last year
| tried over six months to get the right
kind of tenant for dairy and stock
farm near Knoxville, Tenn.
The owner offered to furnish all
needed money, stock the large farm up
to its full capacity; the tenant to have
the use of nice house, to have fire.
wood, anything that was raised on the
farm for his family to eat, and then
have one-half of all that the farm pro-
duced for doing the work. This in
cluded one-halt OF the growth of all
stock. This was a fine opportunity,
but no suitable man could be found to
accept it, and / had to give up in de-
spair. The fact is there are not good
men enough to fill the places offered.
AS rule, capable men do not have to
look for situations. Situations seek
them. This may be discouraging to
you. L state it here to urge young
farmers who have to work for living
qualify themselves thoroughly in
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-01-18

Order your job printing sof the VERMONT
WATCHKAN COMPANY.