davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Washington. Kan. June 1-(Speeial).-f had
-c-.t fztion of the woTs, nature for years. Med
icinc had 10 effect upon ny stomach. and my
s-oraach vas in SUCH a condition rom pur:atives
TIA; / co1.4 ut axe food. was taken to a hos.
ital -! a. 0owcls we're operated upon for con-
s-:i.a.ion. Id cot &c; eny better going through
thu, terrible operation. Ny bowels we're dead
10 ac;io1 = a,l-aEd the doctors gave me Up. I
could TO: eit ANYTHING but stale bread and water.
~l;e-2- carving 70 dca:h. Lost over 100 pounds
80 rs 81 lriu- skcle:ol. .f:cf :rying eye: thing
e.se ! gave Csscarct5 a trial. not thinking they
lcl': .,,p nc. But they did right away. Conn
n1c1c-l to ri ard sleep, and from that on could
;rs o.. r ae! and tn 20. so I could go OUT
rd.-z-soucini-s | mad NOT dooe for over three
wears. No= | do all NV work. av friends just
r-aTrrI. = = gay they EcTer saw such 2 miracle. ]
- "a rss-s!e:s id It. AID they all want them.
! w-ic-et O. rornGs when ! commenced taxing
Cascarcts and now ! weigh 40.
Mrs. George W. Sharo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Had Drifted Away From Their
Schooner Off French Coast. and
Were Almost Dead.
GERMAN LINER SAVED THEM.
one Was Made Il Maniac b. Fear
and i'rivation-Thc Other
Tells IL Thrilling story.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nv Y1.L. oct. I..-ReScuel in a cami-led
and haIt-cfazeG condition firm their little
dory. which for five days mad been drifting
aimlcssly about Oh the Grand Banks Of
Newfoundland on Oct.her :. two French
! fishermen hav- been brought into port by
the Hamburg liner Graf Waldersre.
When the lookout on ;he German liner
saw the little beat far off on ;he horizon
about noon last Monday. Captain li0pff al
tered the course Il the It amer. - the
J vessel drew near the passengers gathered
at the rails and saw that two men. one
old, the other young, were the occupants
! Of he boat. ana from an uprign. oar =
ta.ta ed oil=kln coat tiuttered as a signal
of distress. The cid man lay In a n,up a.
the stern Of the hoa;. apparently lifrless.
, while the yourg man frautically called for
hip in the pat-i is Of the French fisher toli.
Lost in IL Fog.
First officer Boldt. with a picked crew.
took the uufortunttes from tnajr dory TO
the Graf Wa!8erSse. whore Surgeon Eorch-
erS revived the elder fisherman. yE). mar
* gone. was in a haif-orazsi condition.
The youn- man. although showing evidence
of the privations through which the men
had passed, was 40 II able to tell his sorry.
He gave his name as Jean S.arie Lisscn.
Il years old. and his companion was Bar
aeauN Tr,Eatclia. thirty-three years his
senior. Their vessel was the schooner BE
tagne of St. Malo. which they bad left on
the morning If October > and set their
travis about Two miles away.
Before noon a dense fog driftni in ard
all the aft5rn on the two men rowcd. Search
irc for thei" vessel. They had provisions
and water in the boat sufficient for TWO
days.
Caught in a Gale.
tho Northwest. which drove them FAR to
leewarl and away from the supposed posi-
ton of their schooner. The waves drenrFIeI
them through. dcsrit. their heavy oilskins.
and when the storm ceased on the third dav |
the sun came out bla zina hot and burned
the salt-soaked arms ard faces Of the
fishermen.
Then both provisions and water gave cut. |
fochler in mind ana body he
cause Of his age. gave ont on the fuurth |
DAY and ra"ed iEcoherently as two steamers |
passed ny. too far away to be signlllsG. |
L'sson suffered. but waited. and nearly coll
.arSed from joy when rescued.
The men were in ~tatteri from their ex-
pcsure to the seas. rain and sun, bur COM
Portable clothing was soon provided for
hem.
Captain korff says he will take the men
pack with him when the steamer sails next
week, and they will be sent to their homes
n France.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

, Congressman. In all. tne-c viii ne more
than "A thousand gusts.
among the wedding presents will he the
deed by Senator Foraker Ia .he Foraker
homestead in Walnut Hills. where the SEN
ator and Ms family ar ROW d0nicilef.
After the wedding ceremony when will
oe performed at i:Ap in the afternoon, VIII
he a reception at the Foraker home. and
the bridal pair will leave in the evening for
New York ard sail Immediately I tn Ber-
mudI Islands. West Indies. where the
~honeyrnoon is 10 be spent. They will return
In about a north.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

g.. ...-.-. 49, ellie. ,-..a -f....r
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- .a.-,---- NJ ,3,- nv o,,,-.b
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
MIRACLES OF TODAY.
The Wonderful Stories of Two Peo-
pie Saved from Horrible Death

It probably never occurred before that two people
horribly afflicted in entirely different ways, and living
far apart, were miraculously rescued from the very Jaws
of death, by the same means. and almost at the same
time. The stories of George Herniman, of Buffalo, and
Mrs. George ". Sharp, OF Washington, Kan, read like
the wonders OF Divine interference. Let them tell their
experience in their own plain, truthful language: =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
MAUDE CONNIE FcGLEDACEB3Y
He Thought She Was English. and
Cried "Niye LIS Beers"
SrECI.L. 81 cAELE.

SPECIAL 8Y CABLE.
Paris. oct. i2.-iiiss Maude Come. the
famous Irish patriot ana friend Of the
Beers. the other day was making A round
of shopping in a cab with sore friends.
The calmaa. ove-hearing tho English con-
versatinH. promptly ALLOWED his repu.uance
70 the English TO ind expression an uncnm-
plimentary commentaries. lie Kept CRYING
'Vive les Beers
Hiss Maud Come was much amused and
when discharging the Gao said: II am
Irish and l must f~elicitst- you on the in
terest you manifest in the heroic Boers.
Here are ) francs to drink TO .heir sric-
cess" TIE cabman then cha nged his tune
and shouted. "Nive TIreland."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

T. NiH'T q 20. T.IUTT y y:
CENT EAENI In Justice 10 vou I feel it is. nv .ry 10 sI vu an ackrrL-
edgment of their recent OF the sample bottle of swanp-Ro You 50 kindly ~J M.
u had en cut q health for the past ncy years with kidney and haIder trouble Had
our best physicians prescribe for me. They would relieve ne for the time beg out
the old cprrliit Wou'i in a short time return again. ! sent for n sample bottle Of
swamp Root and I found it did me = world of good Since then have. tkur cnf
small bottles bought my drug store and / consider myself ermanantv cured t
omei s though my back would break in to afer sto6png = do rot h1 TO get
Hep The sleep Of peace My back is II right again. and in every way am a new
man w of my rotler officers are still using s@amr-kEt They. I5 myself
say too ruch IN praise o it. It sa doom to mankind We recommend It to
all humanity who az uherns fon any Kidney. liver or bladder troubles.
thank Won for The blessing YOU have brought to the human race in the conn ounirg
of Suami-Hof We remain En-<v very truly. JAMES COOK. Ssh Precinct
officers of the Gn. Police Precinct, !titGii + BOYLE,
Greater New Iuk JOHN + OTE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

N. IN .I.t.AL.
Ha-ty:!.e. 40. Oct. j -Scvcral children
hav. the scarlet fever at this place. and
how. stopped going to scIooi. II may h.,
TIT school will he suspeu 81 u=til all can
ger Of the disease has passed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Cincinnati. &C.. ,y:. !5.-The central social
event Of the season in Cincinnati will he
the marriage. "A fortnight hence. Of a hugh
ter of Senator Foraker TO Mr.. Randolph
Matthews.
TIL prospective bride is Miss Florence
Foraker. who has already enjoyed a season
Of rare popularity at Washington.
The wedding, which will he celebrated in
the Episcopal Church Of the Advent. on
November II. viii lie attended by President
and a dozen other Senator'S. Governors and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
Army Worm Is at Work.

FtPI BLI' SFEIIAI.
Hartville. Mo-. Oct. 12-The army worm
has attacked the miilet crops along the
'.>age Tri Gasconade rivers. ard threatens
to destroy them. Many fields are being cut
- save them from these pests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
PROFESSIONAL
FIREMAN m THE WORLD.

Grr'' -Aru=. Ta. oct G-narieI \. Sell.
feft..r known as Danny the Fireman" =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

limos Croker of Worcester writes: After
going through a frightfUl surgical operation
and afser trying any number of saves and
oiatrne11ts. cne SOC box Of Pyramid Pile Cure
gave speedy relief and quickly cured me"
An druggists sell IL. Little book. pills.
Causes and cure mailed free. Pyramid
Drug Co. Marshall. Mich.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Visit "BE.HLASD" with the chill
dren. Comic section 0f The sunday
Republic. They'll like it.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Visit .BEARLaND" with the chill
dren. Comic section of The sunday
Republic. They'll like II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
TOWN IS METAMORPH0sIzED.

NaeeI: Medicine as a Cosmopolitan Sci.
nee" l. rrv Post Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

house and The ancient hotel. the most pre-
t%entioU% structures. stood the corroding
hand OF time fCr :uaIy years. and the ruins
can yet he found. The last chapter was
read in 1916, when the village became de-
serted and lost its Identity md importance.
The church was used Tor thirty years aft
erwarGs as = me.tin.-hOusn fn- he .odly
people Of the vicinity. but more modern
structures erected closer 10 the centCrs
of population finally caused ~. closing of
the doors Of the old edifice and it was al
lowed 10 rEt aXaE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13
MIR, SPRAGUE SAYS

The Delicatessen Luncn Rooms are IA
nous for apple dumplings. On sale Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

Tie ground upon which tho village stood
orr all over the original Sit. and the
Younger generation knows nothing Of What
happened itty-flvc TO Sixtv-five years ago.
Tho country roundabout has been m ID. to
blossom as the rose. but few o: the peo-
pie WHO reside in the vicinity know Of the
history of Clarksville. written upon the rec
nrds of the Mclean County Historical So
ciety. II will be kept there by tradition
without regard 70 the wishes of those who
own property n the vicinity. Descendants
of several Of those who attended the famous
PRAYER meeting are still to be found through
Mclean County and Central Illinois. but
NJ tho wicked c1ass none gro known. Th.y
I've "7n"-o7''r h~~-me extinct along with
the Old villa 20 itsnlf
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

scarlet r.>.r az nurt,iiie, no.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-10-13

1t used to be considered that only urinary
and bladder troubles were to be traced to
tHs kidneys. hut now moiern science proves
that nearly ali diseases have their begin
E.ng in the disorder of these most import
arf nrrnrs
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26

val erbdlt, etne unreSelmdBtstett In
i:in SlieBen, mel6e i'm sgouflttte nit
zen en,eesenltehenbeu s6inoernilien
ben sansen SluB tief bis unter bic
Oberhd6e in eine ron Sdaum. l9nee
ueiIe, rolenbe, Dor: uno riidpdrts
itir,enbe= balo In &dmme, balS in
acknowledgements @elen, balo In
umberipribenben @il6t serwablte Weal;
le umwanbelt.
Inter ben iSiiBen iheint Ser 8oben
su rpanten pom Der anitr6menben @aIz
lermense unb benz bonnernben Srauz
fen, nit wel6em Ser Ntiasara iiber bic
buieileniOrmis e~insebosene SelspanS
in cine Siefe pon mebr ais 165 SUP
biuabfdut. Son b,elem unsebeuren
1900 SUB breiten Salbstrtel bat oes
canabii6e Sa0 AUDI ben Namen 9orie
iboe: Sau erbalten. Slos s~etrennt
ogr9 bic @eiBentniel beftnbet it9 Der
ameritanii9e Saa, melder elmer Bret
tie pom etma 400 SuB bes canaoi.
iden Sa0es. 10 bat man etne etma
5000 breite @aiiermaiie, bic In elmer
6Obe pom beildufis 1855 SUB tn ben
.brobelnben Serenfeiiel berunteritirst
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
9luS Dem 1~tOrbmetten.
minnefpta.

Nleranbria Corresponding. }
SEER Sans 8irtbofer, Wanaaer unb
Iiteisentbimer Der friberen @esner
8rauerei, bot iid bic Otenite bes Srn.
Sermann Notbnasel als 8u@balter
unb bes Serrn Tris gnselbaro ais
8raumeiiter seiidert. Sein fem &c
brauter Sropfen finbet allsemeine I'm.
ertennuns. = 6err Soiepb @erlad,
friberer 8udbalter Der 8esner 8rau=
erei, ermartet tdsli9 bic &adtebr bes
Serrn Sosooo aus England, Der
slsi9faQs bier cine Srauerei beitst,
in wel@er Serr @erll6 bic Steue als
8u9fibrer einnebmen ioa.-Oer er=
freuli@e 3umads BON beutiden Sea
tbolifen in unb UNI Nleranbria madt
ben Bau elmer neuen &irde CUR 0otb:
wenoisteit. Die Blaine itno bereits
ausefertist unb oenielben semaB wiro
oas neue @ottesbaus, bei1en Soften
li9 auf $4,000 belaufen loaeu, Elm
Pra9tbau. - glem. S9neiberbabn,
friber in Sauf Centre, lit jebt Elm
4leranbrianer nit Qeib unb Seele.-
Jim 1. Sebruar mirb BON bier aus Ell
ne 9%unbpoitroute etablirt. 0dnse ber=
lelben, So Weilen; 5ld4eninbalt, Is
0uaoratmetlen; gu beptenenoe 8e:
uOlteruns, 1179; In5abl Der 9duler
an Der &oute, 1862; Poitboten, So=
iepb Yennar unb IS. 3. Morle.
Oulutb. - Sn ber leste 8o@e
bier sebaltenen 9rtmdrmabl beiieste
.. 6. Steuens ietnen @esencanbiOa.
ten, ben sesenmdrtiseu 8arsermeiiter
8. So. Suso republtfanii6erieits,
udbreno Der fri6ere 8irsermeiiter
Seinri9 Sruelien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ben Sies iber smet anoere Witbeper
Der bapontrug.
st. g ul.-9emdB 8eri9t bes
Stats: S9uliupertntenoenten $. Us.
Olion iber bic 6odi9ulen In Winnez
iota fir bas am 81 Suit 1901 gu
@nbe sesauaere Sduljabr, sebt Der
Dor, baB idmmtlide Dur6i4nitts:
5aldre Der So9,9uue6rer sesen oas
8oriabr seiunten itnb. Oas &C.
iammt : Saldr fur bic 0ebrer In ben
11S 6o9l9ulen oes States belduft
IT'D auf bic Summe pom 1903, SAL.
6unbertsebn Superintenoenten erbal.
ten bauon$136, $50, mitbin Elm Ourd
idnitts: Saldr BON 1926, ober 800
ueniser ais i'm goriabr. Oreiunb.
liebsis Prin,ipale erbalten S59, 135,
mitbin elm Our9l9nitts Saldr BON
$50, ODER S54 meniser ais i'm per-
sansenen Sabre. Die eriten Niliitens
ten erbalten $55, 1876, einO ur@i9nitt
pom 1914, ODER $40 meniSer als In
1900. Die Aiiiitenten sweiter &lahe
erbalten S3e. 600 allo our9idnittli@
1912, ODER 81 meniser ais int Dor.
iabre. Das Our6i9nitts: Saldr Der
lbrisen 0sbrer lit BON $685. in 1900
auf $685. fir 1901 %9elunten.
t.-Die nd9ite Sab
resperlammluns Der vWeinneiota &e=
toll @rocers u. General Merdant's
AHociation" miro bier am 49,, 10.
unb 20. Sebruar 1902, itattfinoen.
|-Sobn Wurrane BON Iuittn, elm on
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Sterntbnnppen.

Da mir nun 10 LANCE mieber Srie=
benz baben, tioate man ben &riess=
fteuern einens anberen Namen sebem.
Wie wdr's nit :proiperitdts= Steuern2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-12-26
Nprb=Oafpta.

8tsbee. - (gorrespoubenS.-
8dbreno Der uersausenen Wo@e be
fanben it9 mebrere 8isbee'er in Gam:
30, I'm Der @ert@tsitsuns bei3umob
men - Wuau5t Eunfe perfaufte feline
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-08
AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS IN NORTH
CAROLINA.
Increased Wheat Acreage and Great Activity
in Apple Culture in the West.

Increased Wheat Acreage and Great Activity
in Apple Culture in the West.
Col F. A Olds had an interesting
interview with Secretary T. K.
Bruner, of the North Carolina Board
of Agriculture last week. Among
other things, Mr.. Bruner said:
"Great activity has been brought
about by what I term the rediscov-
cry Of the apple region in Yancey
county. A great many orchards are
now being set in that county and in
Watauga, Wilkes, Madison, Hay
wood, etc. That region is the habi-
tat of the apple. The seedlings de-
veIOped there offer the world iTs
finest apples. The plan Is to have an
orchard of one kind OF fruit. This
is what we term Il commercial or
chard. You have spoken of the
need of good methods of packing
and also of better means of trans
port. We will teach how to pack.
The great need OF that mountain
country Is not railroads but turn
pixies and macadamiZed roads. There
Is plenty of stone at hand.
"The most notable thing is the
great fall seeding of wheat from
Central North Carolina to the noun
tainS that may quite properly be
termed a piedmont feature. The
next thing is the impetus given cat
tie raising in the mountain country.
More cattle and improved breeds are
demanded. Shorthorn, Durham and
POlled Angus are coming in vogue.
"The large shipments of lettuce
from the east continues. 1t began
DeCem Der u and will continue until
all the winter crop is exhausted.
consider the winter crop more profit
able than the spring crop.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-08
No46

and is now a standard pest. We
see, then, that this pest is compare
lively new.
The potato beetle is a native of the
Rocky Mountain region, where it
habitually fed on a certain wild
plant closely allied to the potato, but
as cultivation spread to the West
ward, the lands were cleared, it's ma
tive food was destroyed, and, find
ing 1t suitable substitute in the Guilt
waited potato, it has since lived on
that, and spread to all places where
it is grown, to the dismay of the
grower
We have here, then, two primary
causes of the great prominence that
insects now assume in our farm
practice, o. Commercial develop
ment, as illustrated in the case of
the first three insects discussed, and
(2,) Destruction of the native food
plants of the insects, as illustrated
in the case of the potato beetle
But while the insects have been ex-
tending their range, and have been
ravaging our crops, the farmer has
not been energetic in his warfare,
else they would not now have the
hold upon him that they have. But,
granting that they have been neg
lectfUl in this, the question remains
as to the course that he should now
pursue. and the answer comes, that
he must first be brought to recognize
that the first principle IN on ipoteLLi-
gent 100rf0re against insects lies 69a
the intelligent use Of the spray
pump. For such pests as the Hes
sian fly, which affect grasses, etc.,
spraying is not practicable, but for
the vast majority of our garden in
sects it is the best means Of combat,
and the writer looks for the time
when a spray pump shall be as much
part of the outfit of the garden, as
the drill is for the wheat field.
The writer expects to insist on this
first fundamental idea until the
farmers adopt it, for he believes it
to be the first true step, in the solu-
ton of our insect problems. If the
reader has been troubled every year
with insect enemies, let him no
longer bemoan his loss, but let him
be assured that regret will net re-
lieve his distress, but that it can only
be relieved by his making an ener-
getic effort himself. The writer is
glad to correspond with those con-
cerned in these matters.
FRANKLIN SHERMAN, JR.
Entomologist Dept of Agriculture,
Raleigh, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-08
Mecklenburg Co., Va.

While the addition Of the kainit to
the stable manure will improve it as
a general manure, it will not make
it a good tobacco manure. If you
want to use it on tobacco never use
kainit nor muriate of potash, but
any high grade sulphate. And be
sure that it is really high grade
sulphate and free from chlorides, for
there is a good deal of sO-called high
grade suIphate on the market that
has a large percentage of chlorides
in it, and hence is not good Tor to-
bacco. The potash in the kainit IS
in the form of sulphate, but it is as
sociated with such d large percentage
of chloride of sodium common salt)
that it acts as a chloride. If for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-08
Raleigh, N. c., January 8, 1901.

other crops, the addition of kainit to
the manure will be good thing as
it will tend to prevent the loss of
ammonia from the manure
AS rule I do not think the lands
Of Mecklenburg county, Va, lack
potash greatly, and while kainit is a
good thing in stable manure to-pre-
vent the loss of ammonia, it is the
most costly form in which you can
buy potash. Kainit has but about
I per cent. of actual potash, the rest
t7ing mainly common salt, which is
OF no value as a manure, and at your
distance from the ports of entry the
-freighting of SO per cent. of useless
matter is a serious thing when you
can get muriate or sulphate which
has so or more per cent. of actual
potash. OF course you will have to
pay more per ton for the cOncen-
trated article, but you do not have
to buy more than one fourth as
much to get the same amount Of pot
ash, and the potash is all that is
valuable in either. But [ would re-
peat, never use muriate of potash or
kainit on tobacco, as they will injure
Ghe quality of the leaf
The formula l gave you for tobacco
cannot be improved upon, and for
the sake of others I will give it here
again acid phosphate 900 pounds,
dried blood 600 pounds, nitrate of
soda 100 pounds and high grade sui
phate of potash, free from chlorides,
400 pounds, to make ton. Use 700
pounds per acre on tobacco. This
formula has made the tobacco that
brought the highest price in Gran
vile county in this State.
w. T. MASSEY.
Wake Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-08
FERTILIZERS FOR TOBACCO.

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
The following letter has just
reached me:
Mr.. w. f. -Hussey, BaLetgh, ". c.:
DEAR SIR have read a good deal
from you on fertilizers, and in 1899
you sent me "a good formula to make
a tobacco fertilizer 1 would like
now to have your opinion en- this
subject: | have a good deal of
course stable manure, oak caves and
cut corn stalks 1 am thinking OF
cleaning out and composing with
llainit and rich dirt. Would you So
advise and in what quantity should
[ use the kainit? Please reply by
letter or in The Progressive Farmer.
Respectfully,