davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21
Snuth Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. June .-Cattle-Receipts
$500; strong on good, slow on common grades /;
native beef steers S45Og5.40; COWS ana heifers,
sS.759465; Gamers, s2.25tg3.6O; stockers and
feeders, $350(G5.0O calves, sS.50lG7.O0: bulls,
stays, etc, So 25@4.35. Hogs-Receipts, l0,9 800
215c higher heavy, $5.05(05.l0; mixed, S5.O50
5.0719; light, s5.O0G5 0119 pigs, 81 60g5O0: bulk
of sales $5.05Ge5.o719 Sheep-Receipts. 3.ltO:
hest steady. oGhers lower.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21
Towne Leaves for Home.

MINoCQUA, Wis, June 19.-Colonel
William j. Bryan and party spent yes
terday on Kawagusaga lake fishing.
Charles A. Towne left for his home at
Duluth. Railroads will run excursions
for tonight's meeting, at which Mr..
Bryan will speak.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21

says: "Judge Leeuwen, who lett IRE
toria with a permit from the military
governor, is understood to have been
the bearer of a verbal message from the
British authorities to President Kruger
to the effect that if he will surrender
now he would not be sent out of the
country. Van Leeuwen was unable to
see Mr.. Kruger. but when passing
through Machadodorp he told State
Secretary Reitz. The latter secuted
the idea of sucrendering.
A belated dispatch from Lord Roberts
sent from Pretoria under date of June
16 gives an official version of an attack
on British post at Zandriver, June 16,
by 800 Beers, with three guns. It says
that General Knox with a mixed force,
drove off the Beers, who left four dead
and four prisoners on the field. The
British loss was Major Seymour and
two men killed and nine wounde-'
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21

LONDON, June l9.-The admiralty Of
fee has received the following official
dispatch from Che Foo: .The Japan.
ese man-of-war Teyashi has Just ar
rived from Taku. 1t reports that the
commander-in-chief and troops are back
at Tien Tsin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21
Ernest Hart LIS Chosen

PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Ernest Hart
of Council Bluffs has been unanimously
selected as national committeeman from
Iowa,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21
Kansas City Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. June -Cattle-Receipts, S.
100; steady to shade lower; heavy native
steers, S4.5o95.4O; stockers and feeders. $4,000
i.so; butcher cows and heifers S300(Ga.95; can
hers. 81. 50g3 10; fed westerns, S4.0Og5 Is; Tex
ans, $3.6O9460. Hogs-Receipts 1890: SC
higher; heavy, s5.l0g520; mixed. s5.O0<95l5;
light, s4eo95.O71s: pigs, s4.55(g4.90. Sheep
Receipts, $500; excellent demand lambs. So 75
@7.25; yearlings, 5.9O@6.0O; muttons, $4.50@5OO;
Texans, s4OOg4.5O; feeders, $30Ot@4.OO; culls,
81 .hQlaa.Qn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21
KemnG Sends Renort

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The navy de-
partment has been informed by Admiral
Kempff that the Taku forts fired on the
foreign ships and after brief engage
ment surrendered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21
Announce die New Cahine,

CAPE Town, June 19.-The new cab.
met has been officially announced. Sir
J. Gordon Sprigg is premier and treas
urer, j. J. Graham is colonial secretary,
Mr.. Rose e-lnnes, attorney general;
Smartt, department. of public works;
Sir Peter Faure, agriculture, and Frost,
without portfolio.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21

LONDON, June 15.-At Ascot the gold
cup was won by Mrs. Langtry's Mer-
man. ridden by Sloane.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1900-06-21

One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking;
One word won t tell who you are,
You've got to keep on talking;
One, inch won't make you very tail,
You We got to keep on growing;
One little ad . won't do it all,
You've got to keep 'em going.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
Miscellaneous.
AFTER A HUSBAND.

There is much controversy over
what constitutes women's work, and
l told Joe that as far as experience
went I considered women's work to
be the work that the Lord gave them
to do, in the place and circumstances
he has placed them. Woman's God
given work is to make a home and
keep it. 1t may be necessary for her
to do a mans work in order to keep
it, and it may not. But if there is
an able-bodied man at the head of
the home he certainly ought to be
able to provide the necessaries of
life and she ought to be able to take
good care of her household and
make a pleasant home. Some women
prefer outdoor work to indoor work,
which is drudgery to them, and such
are apt to try to make us believe
that it is a woman's duty to rake
hay, work in the garden, husk corn,
tend the stock, ETC., whether their
homes r delightful places, or only
u place to stay in when it rains, and
whether their children are carefully
trained or cared for, or allowed to
run wild and forage like young ami
mails. These out-of-door women do
not waste their time or strength on
small economies, for the penny to
be saved shrinks into insignificance
besides the penny to be earned in the
field. A woman's first duty is to
make it as comfortable, pretty and
homelike as it is in her power to do.
A woman who does this can find
work enough to do every day. To be
sure, Ruth went into the field of
BOaZ as a wage Garner, while Naomi
OF Dorcas were hidden to get out and
do mans work after their home
duties were done, or advised to neg
lect them in order to do so. Andif
Ruth had lived in these days it
would doubtless be questioned
whether the beauteOus Ruth had not
the motive of matrimony to induce
her to venture out among the men
laboring in the fields of wealthy
Boaz. But although Martha was
troubled about many things, we don't
find that doing aman's work was one
of EN-, but the cares of her house
hold. Women learn to look at things
from all sides as we'll as their own,
and Judge things accordingly. That's
the reason they don't get fooled
as often as the men do.-Alice E.
Pinney, in Exchange.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
A NEW DISEASE.

A coroner in Georgia, while exam
lining witnesses in a case of sudden
death, learned of a new disease.
Says the Chicago Times-Herald
"Did you ever hear the deceased
complain of any ailment?" he asked
one.
1.-The who, subj"
1.-The deceased
The old fellow scratched his head,
looked thoughtful, then called his
wife, daughter and son, in-law aside,
and held a whispered consultation.
Then he faced the coroner again.
Il never knOwdnO 'decease, sub, .
he said, "'ceppin' you means dem
folks what done cease ter plant cot
ton"
THE deceased is the man lying
dead there" explained the coroner.
Ooh" exclaimed the witness, 'ef
you mean de dead man I'm right
long wild you! En- now, eff I don't
disremember, l did heah that he had
rattlin' er de brain"
"'Rattling of the brain?'"
Eyes, sub"
"And what's that?"
"Well, sub, hit faint zac'ly a mis-
cry er de stomach, but hit amt fur
frum it, en- hits des bout ez painful
ez fintin' at de heart, or ketchin' er
de hints, or settin' er de bones en-
eff | makes no mistakes, hit amt
so powerful fur from ringin' in de
yeas en- twitchin' er de skull, en-
dat's all I know bout it"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13

well. am now giving it to my other
children
Mr. Joseph Kirchensteiner, 81 Croton
street, Cleveland, o., says: ave have
used Peruna for eight years as our fam
lily medicine. During the whole of that
time we have not had to employ a ply
stefan.
Our family consists of seven, and
we also use it for the thousand and
one ailments to which mankind is liable
We have used it in cases of scarlet fever,
measles and diphtheria. Whenever one
of the family feels in the leastill, mother
always says: take Peruna and you
will be well,' or if we do not happen to
have any, we will have to get more
Peruna.' Peruna is always satisfactory
in colds and coughs"
Children are especially liable to acute
catarrh. Indeed, most of the affections
of childhood are cataFrh. All forms Of
sore throat, quinsy, Group, h-oarseness,
and laryngitis are but different phases
of catarrh.
These affections, in the acute
form, may pass away without treat
ment, but they leave a foundation
for chronic catarrh in later years. Even
a slight cold is acute catarrh, and rem
ders the mucous membrane of the head
and throat more liable to chronic ca
tarrh afterwards. The child is con
stantly asailed winter and summer, with
catarrh.
Affections of the stomach and bowels,
collie and diarrhoea, are due to ca
tarrhal arrangements Of these organs.
Agreat many families are learning by
bitter experience that these affections
must be promptly treated or the child's
health is permanently injured.
Peruna is the remedy. No family
should be without it. AS soon as the
symptoms of cold, cough or any other
affection of the throat or stomach is
noticed, Peruna should be given accord.
ing to directions. A vast multitude OF
families are relying entirely upon Pc.
runa for safety in this direction.
There are no substitutes. Peruna Is
the only systemic catarrh remedy
known to the medical profession.
That Peruna can be relied upon is evi.
denced by the great number OF testi.
monials which DR.. Hartman is receiving
daily. Only avery few of these can be
published. Only one in a thousand.
Every household should be provided
with DR.. Hartman's free book on ca
tarrh; also "Facts and Faces" a book of
testimonials concerning Peruna sent
free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co.
lumhus, o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
TO FIND A FOX ar HOME.

The chance to watch young foxes
at play in the woods-and there are
few sights more disadvantages not
so difficult a thing as One would sup
pose. This spring I found two dens
within a mile of a city of twenty
thousand people and it is safe to
say that within easy walking dis
lance of every New England town
one or more pairs of foxes build their
den and raise their little ones every
year.
The best way to find a den is to ask
the hunters first, then the farmers
boys. Every den has a main en-
trance, with all the earth from exca-
walton scattered about it's front door.
That is to mislead you the foxes
seldom use it. And sometimes, in
deed, it is closed altogether six feet
underground. Ten feet away, hid
den behind gray rocks or in a thicket,
are other entrances, one for daily
use, and one for danger generally.
The hole is larger than that made
by skunk or w~oodchuck, and a fOx's
workmanship is always neater than
theirs.
There are three ways of telling
whether there are foxes at home.
First examine the soft earth about
the entrance carefully. Tracks like
a small dogs, but narrower in pro-
portion, and more dainty. That's
suspicious.
Second, examine the sides of the
hole sharply. Here, clinging to a
point of rock, is a long yellowish
hair, which is crinkledin the middle /;
and there, trailing from a r~oot-fber,
is another. There was a fox in here
once.
Third, put your nose dowr deep
into the hole and take a Whit.
Waugh a n~auseating odor, strong
and rank, the unmistakable OdOr of
carnivorous youngsters. Now you
are sure there are foxes there. You
can come almost any bright morning
or afternoon and watch them from
a distance playing like kittens.-St.
Nicholas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
MIGHTY RICH"

A writer in the Outlook describes
a ride he once took with an old far
mer in a New England village, dur
ing which some of the men Of the
neighborhood came under criticism.
SDeaksng of a prominent man in
the village, 1 said: HE is a man of
means?"
"Well, sir" the farmer replied,
she hasn't gotmuch money, but he's
mighty rich"
@He has a greatde of land, then?"
1 asked. =
mo, sir, he hasn't got much land
either, but he is mighty rich?"
The old farmer, with a pleased
smile, observed my puzzled look for
a moment, and then explained:
"Yous see, he hast gotmuch money,
and he hasn't got much land, but
still he is rich, because he never
went to bed owing any man a cent in
all his life. He lives as we'll as he
wants to live, and he pays as he goes 4;
he doesn't owe anything, and he isn't
afraid of anybody he tells every
man the truth, and does his duty by
himself, his family and his neigh
bors; his worlds a good as his bond,
and every man, woman and child in
the town looks up to him and re-
spects him. No, sir, he 13snt got
much land, but he's a mighty rich
man, because he's got all he wants.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
A PET WOLF.
Nicholas

Writing in ST. Nicholas for NOvem-
Der, Helena Huffaker, of Gray Horse,
0. T., says: My playmate has a pet
wolf of the coyote species that was
caught by an Indian boy. The coyote
wolf, prairie-wolf, or coyote, as it is
often called, burrows in the ground,
where it lives and stays through the
day, and there the young r reared.
When this little wolf referred to was
caught. the Indian boys killed it's
mother and then dug up this little
fellow, together with three or four
sisters and brothers, and brought
them in for sale as pets. My little
playmate's parents bought this one,
and my little playmates and myself
had a great time making friends
with it and teaching it how to drink
milk. OF cOurs it was very timid
and shy at first, and for two or three
days would eat nothing at all but
we would dip fingers in warm
milk and then let it suck our fingers,
and in this way it became very
friendly, though when we first at
tempted to go near it, it would snap
and Snarl at US, and displayed a very
vicious nature. Soon it came to
know my little playmate, and after
wards became a very affectionate
pet; but to strangers and to the
other domestic pets it would never
DO friendly, and would always rather
sneak away by itself than to stay
around and be sociable. It was al
Ways very fond of fresh meat, and
finally became very mischievous,
c4tching and killing chickens. 1t
also bit my playmate once OF twice,
though not severely, so it was de-
cided best to give him away. This
was done, and we learned that soon
after it died. We did not grieve over
it very much, because it was not
nearly the comfort that a great
many other wild pets are"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
THE PRODIGAL SON.

What did Jesus mean by this most
beautiful of all His parallels, if in
deed we may be permitted to say that
one is more complete than another?
Nanifestly, He intended to show
these religious people that they were
despising Him because He ate with
nublicans and sinners, that the
Father in Heaven welcomes even the
,riIful deliberate sinner when he
comes to himself and repents of his
transgressions and seeks to lead a
new life, and restores them to their
richtful place among the sons of
God, and that Jesus was acting the
GodIike part in holding fellowship
with publicans and me while
they we're despising those whom God
the Father hOnOred.
But more, He intended to show
those of US who have committed the
sin of sins that there was hope in re-
pentance even in the last extremity ;
for the sin of sins, that to which all
sins trace up, is self-suficiency or
the thought that we can live apart
from God. Some think they can
live by simply shutting God and His
laws out of their thought. Others
feel that they must get far away into
a far country and join themselves
with its citizens, and both agree that
they are sufficient unto themselves,
complete master of their own lives
and destinies, and the parable shows
that even for these there is mercy
when they come to themselves and
realize the greatness and glory Of
their heritage.
Again, He evidently meant to teach
that heaven is not a reward to be
earned by good works, but a royal
gift to every one who is willing to
live in its atmosphere and spirit.
And just here is where many men
stumble and fall and lose much of
the JOY of the Christian life. They
fail to see that their standing is not
in their obedience to law or good
works, but in their free acceptance
by the Father. The wanderer re-
stored to sonship will work with all
the better purpose and spirit know
ing that he is not a hired hand but a
son and entitled to all the privileges
of the home. The Christian will
realize the true joy of Christian liv-
ing only when he realizes that he is
accepted as a son and heir, a COM
paniOn, a friend Of God, the appre-
citation of His friendship being shown
by his free and hearty service. 1t
Is very hard to get men to see this,
to give over the ever helpless effort
to deserve eternal life by good works,
and to realize that it can be obtained
only in one way, as the free gift of
God, and that by our works we are
to show that we belong to the royal
family.-Dr. Henry Wallace.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
Children's Column.
AFRAID IN THE DARK.

Who's afraid in the dark;
"Oh, not l." said the owl,
And he gave a great scowl,
And he wiped his eyes
And fuffed his jowl-"Tu WHO'D! =
Said the dog, & bark
Out loud in the dark-Boo-oo -
Said the cat, "Miew!
III scratch any one who
Dare say that 1 do
Feel afraid-Miew !"
Afraid, said the mouse,
"Of the dark in the house!
Hear me scatter,
Whatever's the matter
Squeak :"
Then the toad in the hole,
And the bug in the ground,
They both shook their heads
And passed the word around.
And the bird in the tree,
And the fish and the bee,
They declare all three
That you never did see
One of them afraid
In the dark!
But the little boy
Who had gone to bed
Just raised the bedclothes
And covered his head!
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
christian Life Column,
~ The BOOK OUR MOTHER READ.

No search the world for truth we
Gull
The GOOD, the pure, the beautiful,
From craven stone and written
scroll,
rrom all the flower fields of the soul
And. weary seekers of the best,
We come back laden from our quest,
10 find that all the sages said
+ in the Book our mother read.
Whittier.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
MRS. H. H. OYERMANN,s TWO LITTLE GIRLs.

"Enclosed find a picture of my two little girls who couldn't be without their
Peruna. They have both had the measles since l last wrote to you, but even
through the sickness gave them the Peruna.
We have used Pernna constantly for the past two years with our
children and have received the most satisfactory results. We would
not be without it, The youngest one, Elsie, is the one that had
bronchial trouble, and had it not been for your medicine she would
have checked to death. 1t has done wonders for her. Positively we
couldn't keep house without Peruna. Yours gratefully,
Mrs. II. H. OVermann,
1906 WinSIOW Aye, Cincinnati o."
Mr. l.. G. Vandegrif, Carrouton, Cas- have had two physicians to treat her
writes: 81 endorse your Peruna. Ihadl and found n O relief, After using two
q little girl afflicted with catarrh and bottles of your Perunas she is sound and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13

Col. r. w. Wharton, Washington, n. c.; DR..
R. H. Speight, Wrendale, n. c.; r. III. Kicks,
Rocky Mount, N. c.; H. H. Knight, Eagle
Rock, n. c.; W. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek,
N. c.: Gen. I. F. ToOn, LumbertOn, N. c.; DR.,
Elias Fulp, Fulp, n. c.; w. L. BOuldin.
Archdal n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORY.
Members North Carolina State Board of Ag~
riculture.

Members North Carolina State Board of Ag-
riculture.
JOhn S. Cunningham, Chairman, Cunning
ham, N. c.; M. B. Pitt, Old Sparta; G. F. Wes-
ton, Biltmore; c. McArtan, Ellington; j. B.
Grimes, GrimesIand; r. H. Jones, Raleigh;
w. c. Sprinkle, Marshall; A. L. McCallum,
Red Springs; Howard Browning, LittletOn
w. A. Graham, M~achpelah; J. D.. MauItsby,
whiteville; j. ". Bailey, Raleigh; ]. c. L. Har-
ris, Raleigh; L. G. Waugh, DobsOn; H. T. King,
Raleigh; N. L. Barnard, Franklin; ]. r. Joyce,
ReidsviIIe; ]. B. Coffield, Everetts; Geo E.
Flow, Monroe; w. R. Capehart, Avoca; S. F.
Shore, Shore; ]. A. Stevens, GOIdsbOro; J. c..
Ray, Boone; &c. Bunch, Oak Ridge.
OFFICERS.
Commissioners. L. Patterson.
Secretary-T. K. Bruner.
Assistant, in Charge of Immigration-J. w.
Thompson.
State observation-disclosures Curtis.
State Chemist-B. W. kilgOre.
Acting EntOmOlogist and Botanist-Gerald
Mccarthy.
Postoffice address of all officers, Raleigh,
NJ c.
N. C.. Farmers State Alliance.
President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, Lin
coin Co., NC.
Vice-President-J. 7. PaschaI, PittsbOro,
Chatham Co, N. G.
Secretary-Treasurer and State Business Agent
II. B. Parker, Hillsboro, Orange Co., N. G.
Lecturer. C. Balm, Wade, Cumberland Co.,
Co., NC.
Assistant Lecturer or Steward-Jno. NJ. Nit
cheIl, Wayne Co., n. {.
Chaplain-Rev. w. S. Mercer, Moyock, Curri-
luck Co, N C.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane. Greensboro, Gull
ford Co, n. c.,
Sergeant-at-Arms-R. H. Lane, Aurora, Beau
fort Co., M G.
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A. Ora
ham,, Machpelah, n. G..
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
]. w. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, n.
w. B. Fleming, Ridgeway, n.
John Graham, W~arrentOn, N. c.
DR.. J. E. Person, Pikeville, N. c.
Thomas J. Oldham, Teer, NC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
N. C. State Horticultural Society.

President-J. VanLindley, Pomona, No
Secretary-T. L. Brown, Greensboro, N. G.
Treasurer-C. B. Edwards, Raleigh, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
National Live Stock Association.

No organization in this State. North Caro-
lima Member of National Committee-Frank E.
Emery, West Raleigh, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
DISGRACE OF A JOYLEss LIFE.

Many men fail to realize that joy
is distinctly moral. 1t is a fruit of
the spiritual life. We have no more
right to pray for joy, if we r not
doing the things that Jesus said
would bring it, than we would have
to ask interest at a savings bank in
which we had never deposited money.
Joy does not happen. 1t is a flower
that springs from roots. It is the
inevitable result of certain lines fol
lowed and laws Obeyed, and so a
matter of character. Therefore, we
cannot say that joy is like a fine
complexion, "a distinct addition to
the charm of a face, which yet would
be structurally perfect without this
charm. Joy is a a feature, and the
face that does not have it is dis
figured. The Christian life that is
joyless is a discredit to God, and a
disgrace to itself. ''These things
have l spoken unto you," said Jesus,
that my joy might remain in you,
and that your joy might be full"
Study these words. Believe them.
Attempt them. Steadily accomplish
them, and the JOY of the Lord will
enter you long before you hear the
word, Come, We blessed, enter into
the JOY of your Lord."-The Sunday
School Tines.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
+ THE GREATEST OF OUR PREMIUM OFFERS 4
A Hight Glass 75c. Periodical Free for One New
Subscriber to The Progressive Farmer,
But There ARE NOT ENOUGH 70 % ROUND dER EHs" 4HE R5 a5eR

The first 1O persons who send us 81 or more in NEW subscriptions and
ask us to send them the American Queen" one year a a premium will
of yearly subscriptions to the american Queen'-14O of these have not
that we purchased when the magazine was not nearly so good rs now
hence at a cheaper price. Since then it has been wonderfully improved,
it's subscription list increased, and with the November issue the price will
be raised from SOC to 75c per year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
N. C. Agricultural Experiment Station.

Director-George T. Winston, West Raleigh,
n. c.
Agriculturist-Benj Irby, Vest Raleigh, Nc.
HOrticulturist-W. F. Massey, West Raleigh,
NC.
Professor of Animal Husbandry-. M. John
son, West Raleigh, n. c..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
COMMITTEE,

Secretary-T. B. Parker, HillsbOro, n. {.
Treasurer-W. B. Upchurch, Morrisville, N.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
N. C. Cotton Planters Association.

President-W. A. Graham, Machpelah, n.
Secretary-JnO P. Allison, Concord, N. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-11-13
N. c. Crop Pest COmmissiOn.

S. L. Patterson, Chm'n, Raleigh; DR.. Geo. I.
w instOn, Raleigh; J. Van Lindley, Pomona.