davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-14
Watches JeweIry & Silver
ware, at Malmberg's Jew
esry store. One door north
Of Commercial Hotel.

Nj. u. tremmlng oil chicago was IN
this city this week Az the guest OF the
Chilson's. Mr.. f. represents Funk x
Wagnalls Co. book publishers Of New
York.
All parties are hereby warned not to
hunt or trespass on the slough known
as the Brewer place Sec. ID, Twp. 40,
range So. Parties violating this notice
will be prosecuted TO the full extent OF
the law, Ed Hibie.
Wilbur Dow is in receipt OF a letter
from Alexandria, Mimi. which makes
him think he in about the only pebble.
Ii the birth OF 10 pound
son and reports Mrs. &. as dong
nicely. Wilbur will recover.
The increase OF business at this sta
ton has forced the X. Il. Co. to add an-
other telegraph operator to the force
which will greatly assist Agent Bradley
i'm his duties. VIM. Holloran from Glen
co. Mimi. il the new man now on duty.
Dan Farauhar relates how "a young
couple while out driving Sunday, u
across a striped back animal with a
strong breath. He says don't doubt
it. for | have the proof in the barn:
But the mean thing won't tell the
names.
The Waubay Clipper Office was o
en- into recently by a burglar who was
confronted by the editor with a gun.
After soaring the rogue ilalf 10 ueatn'
he was allowed to escapeon the gronhus
that he must have been crazy to break
into n printing office in search oil spoii.
Parties desiring TO improve their
stock can do no better than breed tneir
COWS to NV Registered Short horn bun
.sKlondyke." He is a fine lndivlduai
and his breeding is perfect. For terms
pedicree and other particulars az
nv ,1t8ce Thos. McKennett.
nr. ]. l.. Harris having devoted last
winter TO a special study OF eye alid a
and throat troubles is prepared 70 treat
diseases oil these organs according 70
In latest improved scientific METHODS
and 10 scientifically fit glasses Tor al,
kinds al eyes. Satisfaction guaranteed
IN all cases.
VIII Goldsmith arrived IRON MI
hank Sunday morning ana mas acce,P'
Cd - position in The Crescent barper
Shop. Will comes highly rcccoinli'el'u
4d asa frst-class tonsorial ARTIST ana
will be pleased to exhibit a specimen %
his xiii any time you call to give MN
the opportunity.
August Normnn returned last Thurs,
day from Webster, ). d., where ne hau
b,..n engaged as salesman IN a genera.
merchandise establishment. lie r'
tl,is week Tor Luverle, To accept Pos
ron as travelling salesman '"r ,he
uon .anmrmuv OF Buffalo, y. "
Wilmar (Minn.) Tribune.
The ]. +. Kelley 4 20. book o'nuers
establishment was removed inns Week
,o Aberdeen. This move has been you.
,rmrInted by Mr.. Kelley Tor = "" "'"t.
81 ,e,rs and is mnd- directly a-a m".
,.r al business, Aberdeen i"'ns nv
'n,ral WITH better mad a~ndrNp'trS 'ucs.
ii,,,s ,or his b usinrss. The removal = .
ss,iuus loss TO Webster business c'rc'es'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
ObcylnE Ord ers.

The following dialogue. current at
ths time, between one OF Stonewall
JacksoD's soldiers ind the provost
guard, illustrates Jackson's tact at
Guiding his enemy and the obedience
reposed in him by his troops:
The orders read on dress parade the
evening before Jackson left the val
ley to take part In the seven days
fight around Richmond, we're that IN
case the army moved before further
orders the answer from any soldier to
any and all qusolious from those no,
connected with the army should be
81 don't know On che march
tho provost guard found a SOL
dier in a cherry tree helping himself
when the following took place:
"Who are your demanded tho
guard.
81 don't know replied the soldier.
1Where are you goine?-
81 don't know which was no doubt
true.
"Whcrc have you becn?7
al don't know
@Where is your commando
Il don't know
$40 what command do you be.
long?"
Il don't know
1What are you doing in that cherry
tree
al don't know"
"ls there an! thing that you dc
known
-Ycs.-
What IL it2'
"Well, the last orders that I had
had from oi,i Si0He~aM ~as tina,
/ was not 10 Know anything
until further orders. Gentlemen
will sec you all IN -- before viii
know anything until old St3newal
takes that order oG.--Waco Times
Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
Tho Cavalry Boys and Their Deeds.

The Cavalry Boys and Their Deeds
Troop A Nevada Cavalry VA mus
tered into the service OF the United
States in Keefe Hall, Cheyenne. Wyo
ming, on June 8, 1893.
June 18th, the troop left Cheyenne
for Camp Merritt, San Francisco, en-
barking November 9th ON the City OF
Pueblo.
In exactly one month anchor was
dropped i'll Manila Bay. The troop.
eD diseinbarked on the 10th and were
assigned quarters at Fort Gsvite,
where they did garrison duty until
hostilities broke out February 3, 1899,
They participated in the battle OF San
Rogue on the 9th and were moved
that night to the Cavite causeway.
Two Gays later thep marched to
Camp Rice. where they constructed
trenches and breastworks,. then return
ed TO CavIte and guarded prisoners OF
war.
Tins Was two months Of very IN
pleasant work, especially rs the prs
oners were stricken with disease ard
dying daily.
On the ia OF April, at an hours
notice the troop ua9 moved to Ma
Mia, where they were kept in close
confinement for ten days aSaiting
marching orders. They we're then
put TO guarding and ~pa,roIing the
Quartet del Ip;sntrio, the First Re-
serve hospital aud the San Miguel
district.
After thirty days OF this work they
were started on the 10th Of June with
Wheaton's brigade ON the campaign
to the Southwark. The second day
they we're out they marched p miles
to San Pedro Macati, 4 running
fight for the entire distance. The
Nevada troop was on the advance line
in this pursuit Of the insurgents.
1t was in this engagement that Pri-
vale Taylor was slightly wounded in
the neck and Private Nieubuhr re-
ceiyed a scratch on the leg from a
Mauser.
From Macati the troop proceeded
to linus, where they were mounted
on native ponies.
The next incident 1es the advance
upon and retreat f. ,m Dos Marinos.
In the fifteen lie march upon the
town, there Wis sghtng the entire
distance. Our boys were in the front
rank and were the rear guard in the
retreat.
For some time after this they we're
engaged in scout duty, esccrt work
aud pot hunting" Their next stn.
ton after linus was Bakoor.
From Bakoor they proceeded to
Paranque where they were stationed
n few days. Their next move was Ia
Malibay, where they were engaged
six weeks holding position ON the liue
After courier duty at nearby places,
they returned to Cayite and Manila
boarding the transport Ohio FOR home
FIVE weeks later.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
Rotten Beef Tor Soldiers.

The English contractors seem 10
have the same feeling for British sol.
diers that our c%optractos had TO. the
boys who went 10 Cuba. One Of ile
London papers has published tliv
following complaint from one Of the
soldiers on board u transport. bound
for the seat OF war in South Africa:
To-day every soldier Of The 1900 on
board complained 10 the officers Of
their companies that their dinners OF
salt beef were putriJ. Colonel Paget
with the doctors and quas,ermastcrs
inspected the messee and condemned
tho foul carrion Ms being unfit for hu.
man food.
aSiztecn mon are allowed twelve
pounds. On weighing IT tho twelve
pounds weighed in many cases only
three pounds and at the most under
six. Fancy sixteen hungry men
sharing three pounds, including IN.
formally great briskct bones.
sThe whole rations we're thrown
overheard
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

1t has been demonstrated at the
Kansas experiment station that in
feeding value alfalfa hay not only
ranks high above all other feeds used
for roughagc, but that it is well up
among the more concentrated feeds.
One hundred pounds OF it contains3.3
pounds more OF digestible nutrients
than wheat bran and almost as much
protein. 1t is richer in digestibie
protein than wheat, corn, oats. barley
rye. Kafiir corn or sorgum seed. Its
3igestiblc nutrients have a nutrillve
ratio OF | 10 ii. There are only a
few feeds, such rs wheat bran, lin
seed meal. cotton seed meal and soy
beans that furnish rs narrow a nutri.
tive ratio az this. Alfalfa hay, there.
fore, is ali ideal food TO use in bal
anced ratiors and is especially valua-
BILE to use with corn for f~attening
steers. as 1t furnishes all the rough
age necessary and is also a cheap
source n protein. Il i an ideal
dairy feed, furnishing almost the e1-
act nutritive ratio required for the
highest yield OF milk. Its value as a
feed for hogs has been shown IN re-
suits previously published by this
station,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
THE KINGDOM OF suIL.ocK.

All Chartz in the Gvhes Courier
writes as follows regarding the king
dom OF Shylock:'
The kingdom OF Shylock has come.
In the United States it ras accom-
plished without bloodstei. Mark
Hanna enthrouod it with the power OF
gold. He purchased it and the king
dom belongs to Shylock by purchase.
In South Africa, the last stand Is be-
ing made by the Beers in behalf q
the right OF man to govern them
selves without the consent Of Shy
lock. The boarded wealth OF the
king is being hurled against human
rights and liberty in the shape %
Lyddite powder and duu-dun bullets
fired by men lighting against liberty
fighting against their ovn birth
right aud that OF their progeny, 10
strengthen the hand Of the king:
The Republican party Of the United
States WAS organized TO free slaves
Il has changed front and Is row max
ing slaves. Its policy cannot be car.
ned out without a large standing ar
my TO overave and control the civil
power "a expressed by the Will Of the
people, The war in the Philippines
is only a pretext Tor the orGani cation
and niaintainence Of a large standing
army. The two leading Christian
powers IN earth are engaged in muir
derlng Christianity. The powers
represented at the Hague Peace con-
ference, called by the Gar Of Russia,
for the purpose of devising ways and
mean 10 disarm aud TO stop war. The
only thing that the conference finally
concluded they could accomplish was
the passage OF d resolution against
stronger armament, and against the
use in warfare OF more dangerous
weapons Of destruction. England at
that time had theLyddite shell up her
sleeve, and the United States had
another equally as dangerous. Paul
Kruger complained to the powen,and
to the Christian world that England
was using M explosive which the
peace conference had resolved should
not be used. anu England simply an.
swers that Lyddite was not mention
ed at the peace conference. Shylock's
kingdom has come. and he has en-.
gagged the opposition in his own be-
half. | will not subscribe any money
20 buy them medals for it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
a.KIsLEr asp HAMA.

The report given out from Ohio the
day following the election that Han.
ma WIS to retire from the manage.
ment OF the Republican party. will
not be accepted by the public until
the Big Boss has actually retired.
Suppose, as the Republican organs
say, Hanna is personally more OF an
issue than the party wants to carry.
does he not stand for exactly what
the Republican party represents?
What more is Hannaism than Nc.
Kinleyism?
Did nof Hanna raise the money
which took Mckinley out OF hook,
while the President Was Governor?
Did out Hanna successfully man.
age McKmley's campaign for Presi.
dental nomination!
Did not Hanna hold up the trusts
and raise campaign Doodle for Nc
Kinley's election to the Presidency
Has not Hanna and McKrnley.kept
faith with the trusts by so shaping
the policy Of the Administration As to
make the people pay sl6 to the trusts
for every dollar paid by the trusts to
the Hanna-McKinley campaign
fund?
Because Hanna's home city oi
Cleveland. which elected the Repub.
lican county ticket by l2oC0 gave H..
oN0 against Hanna's candidate for
Governor the Republicans ought not
to desert the man whom President
Mckinley placed in the United States
Senate.
Without Hanna there would have
been no Mckinley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

AZ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fourth judicial D!stric: OF the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County OF ElkO.
IN ~ NATTER or THR ESTATE AND
GUAhDIASsHIP or PAULINE NEVADA
BERTsH ASD SAMUEL S. BEnTSCH. Min.
oRs.-CITATfOS.
The State Of Nevada 10 Sarah II. Bertsch
and oiher next Of kin 10 the said minors. II
any In said County Of Elko, and all other
persons interested in the estate OF said
minors who may be- In said County: Greet.
Ing: whereas Sarah IL. Bcrtsch. guardian
OF the persons md estates OF said minors,
has this 10Th day Of October, 1899, filed her
petition In this Court praying for an order
OF sale ofthc real estate OF said minors.
by order Of this Court you are hereby
cited and required 10 appear before the
Judge OF this COnrt in the county OF ElkO
state OF Nevada. At tho Courtroom thereof,
q; the Courthouse In the town OF Elko,
County OF Elko, on Monday. the Dth day Of
October, iSg, Ut ten O'Clock 4. ", CT that
day, then and there 10 show cause, II any
you have, why an order for the sale OF said
real estate should not be granted according
10 the said petition on flc.
WITNESS, the Hon. q. +. TALBOT, Judge
OF tho Fourth Judicial District Court
OF the State OF Nevada, County OF
Elko. with the Seal OF said Court
affixed, this 10Th day OF October AID
isg.
- ATTEST:
-! Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
NOTICE.

by order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners OF EIko County, State
OF Nevada. made this 9th day OF
February, 1899, notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg.
" upon the county must comc to the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be d~isallowcd by
said Board except in Of extreme
emergency.
Attest: s.. q. DAwLyY
County Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

by order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners, all bills against the
County to be acted upon by the
Board. must be filed on or before tho
Saturday Immediately preceding the
Monday upon which the Board meets.
otherwise the bills will not DO acted
upon until the next meeting Of the
Board.
Attest: 4. q. DAwLrY
County Clerk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
anEoloEy.

Railroad engineer, with hundreds
OF lives hanging on your wrist. stand
ing amid the smutch, rounding the
sharp curve. and by appalling decliv.
witty, discharged and disgraced il
you make a mistake, but not u
word OF approval il you take the
the trains IN safety Tor ten years,
think OF the angels by the throttle.
valve, angels by the roaring furnace
OF the engine, angels looking from the
orcrbaDgiDg crag, angels bracing the
racing wheels off the precipice. an
gels when You mount the thunder
bolt OF q train, and angels when you
dismount! Can you not hear them,
louder than the jamming OF the car
coupllngs, louder than the whistle
which sounds like the scream OF a
flying iiend the angelic voices say
ing% AVON did it well. Yuo did it
we'll III 1 often speak OF engineers,
il is because | ride so much with
them. always accept their invita-.
ton to ride with them in tho engine,
aud among them are some Of the
grandest mel liying.-Rev. DE Witt
Talmagc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
STATE CENTRAL COMIrTEE.

Thore will he n meeting ~ tho
Democratic State Central COMMITTEE
mt the Office OF William Webster IN
Reno on Tuesday, December. o, 1890
at 1890 p, IN. a large attendance is
requested M matters or importance
will DO considered 10y tho Com.
mittcc.
CHAs. GCLLISu, Chairman,
j. II. DESsIs. Secretary.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

Il wouldn't he without DeWitts
Witch Hazel SHlyo for my considcfa.
ton writes Thos. IL. Rhodes. Center.
field, q. 1nfallible Ter pics, cute,
buros and skin diseases. Beware ui
connterfeits. Eiko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
Notice to Taxpayers.
County TREAsUEER's OFFICE,
or Elko County, New.
Fro N.v E,v lSOD


ELKo, New, Nov. /. 1880.
Please take notice that the State
aud County Taxes for the yea 1880
are now due and payable at my Of
flee. All Taxes (save and except
amounts due upon 2nd mstallments)
remaining unpaid at G o'clock p. ~.
on Monday, December 1. 1889, will
then become Delinquent and 10 per
cent be added thereto.
Parties paying in semi-annual i'll.
stallments are required to pay on LIST
installment the full amount Of Poll
Taxes due, i'll addition to y OF their
Real and Personal Property Tax.
All checks not payable in Elko will
only be received at x per cent dis.
count. a. G.. DAwLEY,
County Clerk and Ex.Oficio Treas-
nrer and Tax Collector.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

a French statisticiaD records that
Switzerland produces annually moro
books than any other country in ptv.
portion to the number Of inhabitants
namely. II tC every 5000. Ger
many m next with Ii TO every
300, Italy with n to every $500.
France one for $500, England n for
GjeO and the United States ons for
2.l0n. Pitching Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

STATE N OF - S !, xH IS.
AUDITORS OFFICE
ELKo July 3. 1Se.
To tie Eoxcnlbk Board Of County
Commissioners Of Eno county, Nev.;
GNuLNN=we herewith submit
our Ss-tesly Report Of the Finances
Of the ocanty for the quarter ending
Sept. ~ lSe.
Respectfully submitted.
c. A. WArEISS Auditor.
\. u. DAuLEY. Treasurer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

The above balance stands TO the
credit OF the varions funds Ms per
T~rensurer's Balance Sheet, dated
Oct. |, 1899:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

shcKlPCS Ron L SOURCES.
Balance in Treasury June
-, .s0,9l 81
General licenses. l.l9i 10
Per Prop tax 1892 $3.50 Of
Fees cclted by Co
officers ......... $50 Is
Gaming licenses. IS 90
Irregular sources. 81 so
Poll tax. lSa..... SIS 90
PoIl tax, 1898, de-
Gnquent ....... 800
Delinquent prop.
tax, 1895 ...... 55T
Toano School Dis
trict 500
Total. I,7SS sc
Total Receipts. ..s2i,slO 20
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24
JOINT STATEMENT
Auditor aud Treasurer of
Ella Calmly

For Quarter S"ss~t sera 80 1859.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-11-24

AZ THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Fourth Judicial Distric: OF the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County of klkO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-19

I a q = - 7
House, William -
Hopwood, Joseph ]
Herbig, Phil 49,.
Hanke, A. A.. -
Hanke. Theo. S. j
Henderson, Ray j
Hearne, Michael. j
Hirsch, Sehmond.
Hawthorn, E. M. !
Horweiler, Michll
Hill, Mort $4,000
Howard, Harry. 1
Henry, w. e. ~
Holt, John ......l
Howard, Edw.
Hall, James. .....|
Irwin, Walter l.. j
Johns, c., (c)
Jobes, William "a
Jaqua, B. Geo.
Johnson, VIM. VI
Jackson, Frank. j
jenkins. John -
King, George ST.
Keys, Robert $3.50
Kaiser, John b. j
Keates, Elmer. "a
Kurner, Charles. !
Kindelberger, Geo
Knierim, Louis u
Kunkle, Charles j
Kreiger, Charles j
Keyser, Thos. M
Klemm, Wn. 49,.
Kress, Peter $500
Kraft, George -.
Long, Joseph -
Love, Alex 1890.
Laue, Fred, Sr.'..
Lunan, Henry 49,.
Lozer, Casper 49,.
Loblita, Michael.
Lockwood, S. d.. j
Laue, John $4,000
Laue, Henry ....I
Laue, Fred Jr. ...l
Love, William ...l
Moore, Elmer 49,.
Meyers, T. A.. -.
Mack, Joseph ...I
Martin, Edward. j
Mertz, Mary .....l
Moran, William j
Maui, Gregory ~
Michael, Andrew. !
Mulvey, John ...I
Mosinger, Geo. 81
Marks, l. C.
Myrtle, w.
Moore, Clyde M. i
Morgan, Thomas.
Morrison, 0. j.. i
Mushrush, Frank.
Marshall, Willis i
Minder, James. ii
Manion, John ....I
Moon, Eli .......l
Miller, Louis E. !
Muhleman, Her..
Miller, Charles. Il
Meeks, James R. i
Minor, Amos ....l
Meyers, w. B. ~
Marshall, w. D. II
McAdams, John i
McManus, John. Il
McCracken, Frank
Mckinley, Dan. al
McElree, David =.
McElree, John II
Mccormick, Harry
McGovern, Thos..l
Mcdonald, Ed. -.
McNamee, John i
MCGEE, A. J......l
McKeoWn, VIM. -.
Mckee, Chas. HI
Mcdonald, E. J.JrI
Neuhan, F.. ....l
Neiswanger, VIM.
Naber, Geo. p, Sri
Nesbitt, Robert. i
Nesbitt, C B. Il
Nauber, John ~
O'Neal, John B. Il
O'Neal, John P..I
Out, VIM i
O'Conner, Chas. i
O'Connelq, Martini
Paxton, David ~
Peckstein, JOS. LII
Peckstein, Jno. vi
Peckstein, Henry
Parker, Geo. WI
Petticord, Alonzo.
Perish, VIM. II
Pultz, Lester ....l
Pollen, Charles. i
Pryseck, ]. w.
Price, G. F.......l
Pebler, Jno. E. n
Powell, William i
Palmer, A. d. II
Prayer, Michael 4
Pryor, E. J.......I
Paytas, Andrew i
Price, Charles ~
Parker, j. 5.
Paradise, L. H. II
Peckstein, Jno. B.
Pfaffenbach, H. Il
Plant, John .....I
Quigley, Geo. II
Quiligan, Patrick.
Ritter, Louis ~
Rinehart, Henry.l
Rinehart, John. Il
Rinehart, Charles
Rohrl, Casper 81
Roth, Butler &
Willis ...... II
Roth, Louis. ~
Roucher, Joseph :.
Rose, James ....l
Reynolds, Thos. i
Robertson, Harry
Riddle, Robert -
Hickey, Daniel ~
Rosenthal, Marcus
Rousher, Joseph. Il
Rohlr, John .....l
Rohlr, Casper ....|
Rust, August ....I
Richards, Christ. :.
Rankin, Jno. C..l
Rogers, Harry. II
Reed, Howard ~
Rodenbaugh, VIM.
Rider, Jacob ~
Rogers Art Co. ii
Puon Rjah ard
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
The Cause of Mottles.

The prime cause of notifies is the use
of too cold water in washing the butter
and the manner in which it is introduc-
ed into the churn. By using too cold
water the outside of the butter granules
becomes crusted or hardened like the
shell of an egg, while the inside is soft.
Now when this mass is worked together
these little shells remain In the same
condition, and no amount Of working
of tempering salt, or even distribution
of salt when added, will change the
conditions. They do not work up, con-
sequently do not take salt. hence the
fine threadlike streaks in the butter.
The manner in which the water is In
troduced into the churn is responsible
for the large mottles, or seeming Jumps
of white butter throughout the mass.
In the malbrity of the creameries
throughout the country the water 10
pumped directly into the churn, either
through hose or a pipe. Now, when
the water strikes the butter these
granules become hard and solid like in
the first case, only that these hard
granules are not broken down at all,
and the large mottles are the result.
The wash water should be tempered to
within two or three degrees of thu
churn temperature.-N. Y. Produce ex
change.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-05-17
Farms Zoo Big for the Farmer


Much of the success of the farmer de-
pends in the relationship between the
farmer and his farm. Some men can
manage an eighty acre farm successful
ly, but break down when it comes to 1850
acres. Others can manage q quarter
but cannot manage q half section. A
team must always have greater power
than the load which it is required to
draw. There should always be re-
serve power available when it comes to
the hill or the mud hole. The farmer
must always be bigger than his farm;
the editor must always be larger than
his paper; the business man, if he would
always be successful, must always lie
capable of handling q larger business
than he actually does. In short, there
must always be reserve power avail
able for emergencies. The weaker
must always be servant of the strong
or. When the farm is larger than the
farmer, it runs the farmer instead of
the farmer running it. In that case
the farmer goes under. Some man
capable of handling the farm must get
hold of it before it becomes a profitable
investment. Our readers who have
anything of large acquaintance can
easily verify the truth of these remarks.
Hence the necessity of the farmer edu.
eating himself and becoming always
not only as large as his farm, but q
great deal larger. Wallsce's Farmer.