davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23

The importation of the mongoosP. 4
little animal which is native of India.
has been forbidden by act OF congress.
The mongoose is death on rats and
snakes, but. according TO experience
on the island of Jamaica. where II was
introduced TO subdue plagur Of rats.
when 1t has cleaned out the rats and
snakes in locality II betakes itself TO
birds and eggs and any sort OF small
game IL can get Of 1t will de
stroy young pigs. "..S, lambs. puppies.
kittens. poultry. game. birds which
nest on or near the ground. eggs.
ground lizards, frogs. turtles eggs and
land crabs II Is said to have eaten
ripe bananas. sweet potatoes. etc. This
Is why the uiongoose. having been duly
weighed in the balance. has been found
wanting and Is deharred from the land
OF liberty.
Giant pascal IL said TO be good va
riety of winter celery for late setting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
BUTLER
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
Fall term begins, Monday, Sept. -, 1900
rnTTDCHC

Fall term begins, Monday, sept. I3, 1900
COURSES.
Practical Book. keepers. 2 Exper
Accountants. 3-Amanuensis Shorthand
4-Rcporter's Shorthand. S-Practica'
Short Course IN Bookkeeping, for those
who merely wish 20 understand the
simpler methods Of keeping books 8
English.
Our TEACHRHs-We have four at Ircscnt
always as many as We need, no more.
Positions expect TO be able 20 pl ace
at least twice "a many graduates Ia positions
the coming year aB We have the past. We
could place three where VIC place one II We
only had more OF the rig lat kind of material
10 work on. Young man, young woman, II
you have a fair English education, and are
Industrious and persistent 10 viii be 10 your
interest % take At least one OF our courses,
and let us assist you 10 rcmuneratiye en-
ployment
The finest system of shorthand ever pub
lishcd Will be used In our school the coming
year. Call and examine ~. Send for copy
OF our new catalogue and circulars.
A. r. REGAL, Prin.,
3I9- 327 S. Main ST., Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
UNCLE ELPS FABLES.
How q Friendly OK Treated n DOG
Too, Too Kindly.

Too, Too Kindly.
One time as the Ok wandered about
the field he found the Dog asleep In
the shade OF tree, and as he came to
n halt and looked down upon the ca
nine he said to himself:
Here Is my friend the Dog. He has
always used me well and had care
for my feelings. and / would that 1
could show my appreciation. might
stay here and guard him from the
Wolf, but he has no fear. / might In
duce the Crow to lower his voice, but
sleeping Dog is not to be awakened by
a cav. All, have I'll A big Horse
Fly has alighted on him and will break
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
rh.n The Pnhlic rays,

at costs lot TO get Office" said tho
"machlnc" politician refiectiyely.
Doesn't II cost just as much TO keep
itr
"oh. yes. suppose II does. but after
you once get the Office II II furnishes
the proper opportunities the cost natu-
rally falls on the public" 50 Chicago
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
MANS UPS AND DOWNS.

oze who had found the world all bright
Fell by the vayside on 4 day,
But hope bent down and kissed his cheek
And bsde him rise and 90 his way.
He toiled in hungry loneliness;
The friends he knew in former days
Forgot, somehow, 10 seek him out
Or help him on with words Of praise.
The weary years dragged slowly by;
One morning fame stood at his door,
And lined up in an anxious row
Were all the iricrds he'd known before.
So failure or success attends
The man who loses or who wins,
That he may know where friendship ends
And where self interest begins.
Cleveland Leader.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
ROAD REPORT.

Notice Is hereby given that the follow
ing road has been confirmed by
the Court and will be presented on the
first Saturday Of sept. Court, 1909, being the
sth day Of said month. and IL no exceptions
are fled they viii be confirmed absolutely:
r D. No. >. May sessions. 1900. In re petit
tion Of citizens OF Oakland township Tor
public road 70 lead from point on the But
ler and Fairview road at or near the north-
west OF :he farm Of ". J. Mckinley 70 point
oo the Oakland and Buena Vista public road
at or near the house Of J. V. o. O'DOnnel-
Court gbO. on NAV H. 1870. filed their re-
port In favor OF the proposed road No dam
ages assessed. May 25. 1909 approved and
hK width Of road at % feet. Notice TO be
given according 10 rules Of Court.
BY THE COURT.
Certified from the record this 9Th day Of
August, 1870. .,
WILLIAM ?. TURNER,
Clerk o. G.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23

A wedding ring should fit the finger.
II It is too large, II is n sign OF shall
lowness OF purpose; IL too tight, 1t
suggests that the union plnches some
how. A perfect fitting ring Is SYM
bolic Of n perfect. harmonious union.
.,s,~, - -, 80 rAntr
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23

Never bear more thnn one kind OF
trouble nj time. Some people bear
three kinds-all they have had, all they
have now and all they expect to have.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23

| All persons Interested in the above ap-
| oraisefnsnts viii take notice that they viii
! Be presented for confirmation TO the Orphans
| Court Of Butler county, Pa, on Saturday, the
sth day Of sept. A. D., 1900, and IL no e1-
| ceptiOns be filed they will be confirmed abb
| Solutely. - 80
| WILLIAM p. TURNER. Clerk .. G.
| Clerks Office. Augu u 9Th. 1900.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
WIDOWS APPRAISEMEhTS.

The following widows appraisements OF
PERSONAL property and real estate set apart
or the benefit Of the widows Of decedents
nave been filed I'm the Office Of the Clerk
n the Orphans Court Of Butler County. viz:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
Butler Savings Bank
Butler, Pa.

III II1I It 1T
Capital feo.ooo.oo
Surplus and Profits fzoo, 900 90
JOS l. PURVIs President I
J. HENRY TKOUTNAN.....Vic Vice President
WIN. CAMPBELL, Jr........ -. ....... Ca bier
LOUIS Is. eller
DIHEcTOKS--Joseph l.. Puryis, j. Henry
TrortInaD. w. ID. Brandon, w. A. Stein. J. 4.
Campbell.
rho Butler Savings Bank is the Oldest
Banking Institution u Butler County.
General banking business transacted.
We solicit accounts of oil producers, mer-
chants, farmers and others.
All business entrusted TO uB will receive
prom Jt attention.
Interest paid on time deposits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
Secretary Of the Commonwealth

AMENDMENT TO THE CONsTITUTIoN
~ PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF
THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP-
PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN-
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COM MON
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUB
LIsHED BY ORDER OF THE sECKETAkY
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE con
ETITTTION.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23

Giant pascal Is said TO be good VA
riety of winter celery for late setting.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-23
25 cents. Sold By all medicine dealers

AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION
- PROPOSED TO THE CITIZENS OF
THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR AP-
PROVAL OR REJECTION BY THE GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMON
WEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. PT b
LISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY
OE THE COMMONWEALTH IN PUES L
ANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THE CON
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
BROOM CuRN.

a Missouri farmer, writing in the
J 'Urnal of Agriculture, saws:
The broom corn crop of 1899 is now
IN the hands of the trust, who will hold
It for an enormou-ly high price, about
$3.50 per ton, before the new crop can
% puC on the mArKeE This high price
wilt csusp may tanners to plant half
their land to broom corn. I preo IcG
This year that many tons of broom corn
oil be g Id by the farmer at $50 per
tod M sG farmers will sell as soon a.
It is ready to sell; oth~rs will have to
sell as they will not be able to hold 1t
for advanced price il it should come
"ithln twelve m ,nths Were farm
log In xas or Louisiana, I would
plant broom corn early early varle-
ties, and put on the m 4rket early about
g < weeks before iE would come IN COM
petition with he Middle and Western
States; but es live in Missouri I will
not plant RnY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
RALEIGH, N. c.. FEBRUARY 6. 1900

De regarded as bargain, as fertll ere
are usually sold
As matter of fact the bulletin from
which we select this brand We have
been considering, and the prices we
have quoted, gives the brand higher
valuation than we have calculated
from the lower figures on the bag. Toe
station chemist found by his chemical
analysis the br and contained more
than the lower figures guarante ed.
There was an excess of phosphoric acid
and of potash, while the nitrogen was
fully up to guarantee.
Tne consumer, it will be seen, hae
two ways Of lear ming what the bag con
'ains, the fgur7s on the bag iteelt and
the analysis of his State chemist give q
IN his State station bulletins.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
CANNING FACTORIE s.

Towards the end of each berry sea-
son most OF our truckers oeRin Co r al
izs the I eed of canning factories. We
are glad 60 fl al e. g. aC least one paper
has not waited till TOO late Co advIse
the esta0lishmeDG of such enterprises.
Now IS the time 20 start the movement.
Read this from the Chad dOourn Mes
senger:
Tne berry season is dra wing near and
the Itlook Is indeed bright for the
gro Wers. But we cannot say wnetht r
Tne whole crop can be shIpped at a
pr, fit or not, aud Eo our way OF thiL K
ing 1t W nul be a good idea to contrlve
some plan TO utIl - that part of the
crop that will not be shipped.
Last season one OF our truckers Can
ned a number OF q Iarts and cold lot
of them to a wholesale grocer IN VIII
mrngton 25 cents per quart.
Would It not be a good idea, then, to
earaDush a canning factorS and save
all the crop trat is no. shippedl Il
seems as If IT would be paying enter
prise If such prices as the above could
be real d
The COST of the outfit would be small
and the * ,eDse of cperRsiog would
not amOu It TO mucn; AMI we are In
cGned to think that On dbouFn ouznS
II have a cannIng factor, any way.
Ol atmos every farm there Ia enough
vegetables and fruits that 60 TO waste e
every eeasOn TO m re than .u0Oly the
ia nIly the year rlund If the same
could be preserved.
Why not g to work and get a fec
tory here, and save that winch outd
De wasted the coming apesouR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

Tobacco Compeny. H9 cam { be
Rorsted-no danger of that Bagin
nov with the best plan that could be-
devised, by the com oined wis iom and
xperienCe OF the leading tobacco grow
ers and independent dealers in the
State and as time and experience sha }
develop conditions, all the necessary
changes and amendments can be in.
corOorated into the present plan.
M tiller Of the soil should hesitats
or single moment TO sign the most
binding agreement to be loyal to the
require menCs OF the association. For
one, am nov ready to swear by the
shining eummlts OF Mount Sinai, Or by
the vastly deeps of the solemn ees, or
by the broad expanse of the starry
skies, or by the unmessured towers of
infinite space, to never again grow q
single plant of tobacco or handle q
single leaf OF the same in any way
whatever that will aid aud abet thu
American T ,bacc0 Company. 8 help
me, high Haven.
D REID PARKER
Randolph Co., N q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

A writer in the Practical Farmer
rather deplores the influence Farmers
Institutes have had on the Grange, de-
clsri0g that they hsve served to keep
fsrm rs in line with the two great DO
llclcal parties The Institute workers
are paid for their services, and being
selected by one or the other OF the DO
ltIcal parties, are always loyal to the
party hence we see the Ensti ute is the
produce Of the me chine. This fact Of
itself is evidence that there will be no
discussion o. the 81 onomiC side Of
farming, and any one who has attended
the various Institutes will have OBJ.
served that any attemps to enter upon
discussion OF the questions appertai0.
ing to our foreign MAJ kets, transDOP.
Cation, etc., is always promptly SUP.
pressed. II the Institute MANAGEMENT
was in the hands of the farmers this
would not be the case The redeeming
feature is the social aspect Of the In
stltute. Our sons and daughters come
out, and with songs and reCitations
contribute the prlD cipal interest of the
occasion. AND the writer asks If 10 is
not about time that farmers slip their
muzzies and discuss other questions
than the mere details of soil cultivA
tIon. A little farm politics will not
~11k Hu> ~0 n o00 ~ ~ T vrvQl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
VALUABLE BULLETINS.

We wish to call the attention of all
'tton and tobacco farmers to four
very valuable Farmers Bulletins issued
oy the Ma ional Department of Agrj
culture. These can be studied with
profit by most North Carolina farmers
hey are:
Farmers Bulletin No. 16: ''Ieguni.
nous Pants for Green Manuring and
Feeding"
Farmers Bulletin No. A. "Com,
mPrcial Fertil Ears,"
FArmers' Bulletin No. 48: "The He
nuFing of Cotton"
Fa' mers' Bulletin No. 80: ''The Cul.
lure of Tobacco"
Ap'stal card request, addressed TO
the IS c-e tary of Agriculture, Wash
lnpton, D c." will secure for you, free
Of charge, one or more, or even all four,
of these valuable documents. We be.
lieve ehas ali farmers that study them
will thereby derive n uch benefit.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
FARM AFT AIRS.
mr. P-RKRR ON THR PLAN OF
THE TOBACCO GROWERS.

norrespondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Itnow really looks ike the tobacco
orowers and independent dealers are
oattIng IN shape to help themSelves. A
their late meeting in R4leigh various
nIans and schemes to head off the
trusts wtr9 presented aud discussed
nro and con in SUCH bold and daring
snirIr ga was refreshing indeed TO one
who mas heard 80 many bitter com
plants about the Rr, ely and wicked
exacrlons OF G. g tru7t Without anE
veil ot fned IF re to righI its wrongs
Ho vev-r. lt will take persistent Rno
heroic work all along the line TO &C
complIsh any permanent good TO the
to5ac % gro yer. The enemy hss been
amasslng mis- forces for ears and no .
eommauds the ceL tie and borh wIngs
of t7a rItuatil IN. The Am ricRn mar
ket fcr the leaf and every line Of the
manutaC rured article has btea con
a1er, d The na1E move in their marca
of CO q es5 il to buy up immeusa trBcts
OF lao IA Cuba. Porto REQ and oChtr
dependencies OF tee UaI,ed Sues
the t09sccO trusts c0mDIDing with the
big rug~r sI d ruiE sY Indicates to bav1
all OF tnese proc ucCs enter our ports
duty free. there oy reducing Irices to
still ID wer level than ever heard of b9
fore
Nearly every day we see something
Of the auxteCy exhibited in C1bl0et
meetings, In Senate committee meet
ings, aO0u5 the necessity of free trade,
to prevent vide eptesd business disas
ter 10 P r5l RICO. These big syndi
Gates N doubt are Lending q hand IN
this "ntenae RTxteLY" business es
they s-e always aUxsous 60 txIend
their d0nieiDn aud make douO secure
their error gh0lds. They are now
reaching o1t for the markets of the en-
tire co I narcial world 20 thas they can
control prices TO producer and CON
sunar tn4 world over.
N1-ut57standIng all Of this array OF
hard work aud lavish e1 penditure OF
mone7 on t1e part OF the trusts, the
tarme- saens Co think that an ocCa-
eioDa meeting, with th Sc occasional
spasm7 OF Indignation a. d inpotent
spu;ter'ngl, will demolish G n Duke
and all of h.s cohorts in the frs en-
gagemens. Vanity Vanity II sayeEh
the p-pasner.
Tne farmer, poor fellow, vans to
wait f,r s)me0 1dy else to rep: :esanC
him ard his interests b-fora Oaoine,
and COogTe sei0Dal meetings. He may
wait sn1 inausurate and formulate; he
may hesitate and speculate; he may
cnltivAre and expcrate; he may m dt
tate and DrOcrasIinare; he NAV iueinu
ate and Crlmlna e; he may Vociferte
and g~sEIculare; he may exp g ulate
and even Dh0spnase until d JOm's day
Without avail; unless he too, enters
into a c1mblns Co force a fair distrlOu
ton o. tns proceeds TO al who grow,
handle, CT maLutac ure the raw mate
rial.
Will tn" t1bscco growers OF North
OaroH0a. Y rRinia, South Carolina and
tennessee logger d lay the day Of their
aeiIVeran .e9 Surely they have Suffered
enough In the last ten y=ars Co fully
CooV n'e them that any further delay
ls suIcI1 L and TuInous IN the extreme
At the very frst opportunity, let
every tobacco gro YER. whether big or
little, sign the agreement for a five
years campaign against the American |
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

Prot. Robinson, the Director OF the
Experiment. Station at s III hern Pines.
stated in talk to tie 8 ate H1rticUl
tursl 8 c'ety recently held there, that
he grew 1t tons of Delaware grapes to
the acre last year II also reported
shat he grew from eight TO twelve tons
of arichokes tn the acre. ard all the
way from 40 TO 36O bushels OF g Reet po
tatoes 20 the acre, 10 the growth OF
sweet potatoes the yisld, he said, de-
pended almost entirely upon the
amount of fertilizers used.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
FARMERS QUESTLUN Box
GOOSE BREEDING AND PASTURE.

EDITORS PRoGRE sIvE FARMER
l have four acres Of land Fhat has
been turr ed out for pasture ten years,
Am now having it ploWed and expect
GO make a go 50 pasture cut OF it.
What would be best tn seed is down
~ith3 Could raise 300 geese on the
four acres3 The land Is IN fairly good
condition and would make about five
barrels Of corn per acre.
Yours truly,
W. r SAWYER.
PamIico Co., N. Q.
(Ans YER by CDrreaponding Editor
Emery, NJ 81
With land Ia good condition and e1-
pecting to get the maximum Of pas
Cursge off from this four acres, we
would advise sowing variety of for
age plants end to replow and SOW over
che early ones so as to get a double
crop on a part, at leass. Of the four
acres.
Suppose the land lays so it can be
these are feeded about as follows:
Orchard grass, bushels; white
clover. u pounds.
3. SprIng oats, busheI; Canada
fl-ld peae Dushel
8 Italian rye grass, q hushcls.
4 Euly Dwarf Eek yepe in drills
TX " IA tnchea aDarL. e o0uDde Of aeed
(R .pe can be again planted in early
fall and this amount Of seed will do for
two plantIngs).
5 Sweet corn.
Cabbage
z. Awnless bronze grass, 2 buf hels.
8. Sorghum; any variety will be
good; 8 pounds SEED.
Follow uppea>e and cats, rape, sweet
corn and sorghDm with teoslnte, tur-
nips, cowpebs; and in fall, vetchee and
oats, rye, or wheat F-pce the grRR-
ing lots for gosllngs to not more than
one eighth acre and make the fences
movable. When, for example, you
start on rye grass. Rr'E' this eighth
What iG will bear and mUve the hurdles
60 the next and 80 continue until the
nalf acre is eaten eff; while it 10 grow
log up another piece is being grszed.
It sorghum grows up cut the stalks
and feed to the breeo ing stock or cure
for hay. Tmmi1iaCely after the annual
rnr4vw !
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
THE ACREAGE AND VALUE OF
CROPS LAST YaAR.

The s agietician Of the D4Oart naut
OF Agriculture hes NJ 4de public his
final e4timates of the acreage. prodnc
ton aud value OF the crops of 1899
farm prices on December lat, in &C
cordance with the practice OF the De
p2rtment
Tne wheat acre. 90 was Al 592 SIG
the producti N F47 3O3 $40 7ua etr, and
ths value 1919 545 259 The average
yield per acre OIL e l23 bushels al d
Ehe average farm price per bushel on
Decent Der 1s So cents
Thu corn av raya rae 80 1OS 587 the
productip IN 2O78 143 933 bushels, and
the va ue s6z9 2IO no. tne average
Wild per acre Oe'ng 25 bus 1eI4 an
the average farm price per bushel on
DsGe m 0er l t 80 8 cents
tn acreage ~ "a q was &c 341 $50
the pre- ducrion 796 NJ 7l3 ou -nels AID
the value Sl98, l67 975 the average
yield per acre o hog 30 2 bushels and
the average farm price per busael on
D cpmoer 1 It d 9 cents.
Thu barley crop is estimated AZ 73
38t 563 bushels, the rye crop at % 96l,
TAI bu ,rels; the buck wheat crop a. IL
O94 473 bushels. the potato crop at 228
783 233 Ous 1els ana the hay crop at St.
655 756 IONS
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
GOOD FARMING.

Mr. W. r Baugham, of Rich Sq1ere,
5xporimented with peanuts last year
|lth good results. He planted two
acres in peanuts OF land that would
produce ABOUT one thousand pounds of
$500 cotton per acre On or acre he
used one Thousand pounds of lime and
$50 uOunds OF plaster. o. the otner
h9 used the came quantity of plas er
OIs no lime Toe Two Rcrts g produced
700 pounds OF dne peanuts. II has
.lrea Y realized fro m the sale of pea
ouFs from the Cwo scr9s, $73 net, aud
has $50 worth on hand at presen5 prices.
MIR. B4uzhem climates that the
acre On which he used ume in addition
Co plaster produced 3 900 pounds, ana
the acre wIthnu5 Ilme about 700
pounds The 600 p FUNDS of lime cosG,
delivered at, Rt:n "a tare, 50 80
Il r, q nres no terCll z9r, now con-
trolled by a roOber trust, to produce
peanuts We have talked with a mum
DER of farmers on the subj ct of the
relative value of cotton and peanuts as
q money crop and all egree that more
money can be made raising peanuts at
6~o cents per pouod than cotton at
eight cents per pounds Roanoke
JnOwan rIm 's.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
MOTIFS FROM TRUCK GARDEN
Money Crops for the Market Garden

Money Crops for the Market Garden
In my experience 10 market garden
ing have found Enere are some crops
Gnar are eafer TO d. pend upon as money
crops tnan others. Toe mark gar
dener should gro " a variety OF 1ruICe
and vegets bles, but he should plant
N IRE largely Of the crops that are the
most maI ke5eble F r. several years /
have tired m "a 60 drive a market
wagon Tor me la the villages that are
near me, and In this time Ihave learned
~haT I'd supply my custom ers, and
.Vha5 have realZ d the most money
from. To the an att ur gardener who
IS hesItaTing as TO what crops to grow
the m1sT of, TO su 0ply a village mar
geE, my experience may be of usa.
| have found a greater demand for
the small fruits than for the most Of
the vegetables, end amopg the email
truits, am a0Ie to sell more straw
berries than any Of the others, and
srra wberrles are now one OF my main
money crops They c7me the earliest
in the season. and the people want
5hem, and | have nothing else that
puts es much cash in my pock. as the
first few pckings OF stra y berries. II
the berries are nice, am able to sell
them the frat week Il r So to 81 per
oushel, and from my acre OF plants I
have sometimes pi, ked 80 to 40 bush.
els in one day
After the fret week, because of q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

Sales Of tonnage .nx ags at the N.
.. agricultural D4partm are rather
smaller that at thus date asst year, but
Cne rush has not YET Dpgun, and they
may be as heavv or heavier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
PUBLISHE

The uzTr Oh your La
description expires
Description will be 81
TSheI. II not properly
notifv rs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06
WEEKLY

tells you when your
eipts for money on
IN change OF date on
lnRed in two weeks.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

lOONTINUED on FAG2 8
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-02-06

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