davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

oe6ssFna pad Gbisns Tarm beit for
9eH 8enns 99fnir9 tan Inart
5{iSF aroig, men Der ftaf nof bggges
mere.
Sens MasmusIsn her ira gpen
bill mart finite uo pnu I'm 5arm ipb
for QllTen. Oct me 6us sr bog life
riqtiq faroiq enbnu. 3robs bet sobe
@eir, bar bet DGret liot uitabi9 for
,plaItering". Oct BIZ life bare mango
Dage inbsn Saaningsn bill begpnoe.
E Gproags fftlt bsH f0rfarbelige
ulgffe, at en- Some bleo br9nbt libel.
!ann par enc biemms. hpnbe5 Wanb.
Mr. Slafisn, oe Sen par tsrt til
9pen. 0a bun piloe pubic Gomhirei
meb et Hpbenoe 9ubiemibbel, iotte bur
1laIfen paa Obnen. 9por ben erplobes
reoe % bet brGnbbdre Stof flsi IN
oner 6enDes &lRber % %ant9nbtes.
6un bar life | Stanb I'll at fdd Sloen
nuffet inoen bun bar ian forbrGnot.
at bun bgoe, fort sfter at Manb Oc
5en tom bjsm. 8i gaar / Jore bDoi
0i gda; 0. al hi ogfaa ndo gdd mel
SsIus, bpor Ri gda.
gDens Stols aabnebes | Dag
Wonooq, efter at babe D0ret luttet
6 Tiger paa @runb at stopper.
- Gn Del at be unee DANTE, mort
for gDen, bar Oaret til 8rpaup
plainpielp, 0ebr.
gaitor Nielien bar Deret pa
lReife, ban bar D9ret badoe Spencer
5opd, ogi H~e6raifa.
1a3aretb Misunderstanding boloe
1T m~aaneblige Mebe bos Wrs. s
Rasmusien, norb for gben. ben iioft
1orsbag | Waris. Nae inbbpbes. J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Blair % Ome9n.

munboq bitten 6olot a~binoef0re
nin9en iua 1T aarli9e ubiaig.
5roos SntIiap bar Wrs. Soa
RielTens 6us allereoe tiblig paa Ut
tensn fulot At apbere; % Salgtt q
baoOe raft o9 lioli9t, meO Gbriitior
Inoerien ION 4rftion. 6oloer.
Gn Mangbe foritenige Eager ban
De apinoerne f%orferoioet, % aft Bier
folgt til ret gooe PriIer. glarioi
oae be mango minbre 5iug pranosbe
ct megtigt Senget4ppe, fom 5ru III
mobtsMeller triumFarenoe bar him.
9ogle tulsrte glomiter meO @uloitoos
patte It9rt 9eunoring hos Sfoltf.5
llnqbom.
Senere ben Ieroerebes &aFe Do Dr.
10s5iben ffiltes man. bper Oraaeqoe
hiemao meb tsbte 9~erligbeoer.
= ReIultaterm. giebIiffeliqe %
bdrige. SIR % sfter at bare preoet
andre Mebiciner. faa BRIT Rocfn
Wountain 3ea / 6enne Waaneb. Def
bill boIoe Dem raft belle Sommeren.
Gn itor Toraarsz 9eIF9nelfe. 6orbpr
bos 0eres 2lpoteter.
= SIR. Screen qnbsrIon fra Qr9o
bar pRret Der paa geisg; ban ober
pereoe ocfaa ubial9et / Ntanba1s.
Min 6aanb % nit 6ierte ill
herer en- anoen. bans Ben er tommet
for tent. Oct gaar altib Iuaoan meo
Golf uben mob % Stbrte.
Drift Roctn Wountain Sea, co Tom
life igen forient. 5orber bOs 9eres
apoteter.
Or. :. q. aenter bolot fife
2srbag 6OreOrag / Dauiu oper: sra
Misfouri til Serbian. % til6age igen. .
% fom ulttb. nadt 8oftoren taller Jan.
be bet famIet en- flor 3il6ererfare.
= Minbre gern meb en- fpdg Ron
ftitution fan opnaa en- uTabbanIig
Grab af leaemliq % aanbelio Stprfe
Deo at oritte Roefb Wountdin Sea /
oenne Maaneb. labet al Sbe Rabilon
Mebicine so. 80.
5uayeIpgen grofsrer Der / oei.ae
sio, og uue @egne traHs man PIT
atDtte 6rbe0er".
9roOforIifring.
Run Seoite ueisst 6ueoe bru9es /
Torf9rbiaslie nf
Acme Patent Flour.
Dette lifrer nobt BRIO.
@ein6rdnot & Meabo betdfer
hejeTte pris for Soin pud Deins
branots gamle Steo.
Otter 8eiret at bemme funbe
man let trp. Ri alerebe pdr / Qpril.
DEN enc Dag gtoOer bi os oper So.
aoesTolen. for ben n9ite at trpb6 fam
men peo 8d~tfelornen, mers Snee1 fcl
Der og Stormen iufer.
So6n McGuarrie bar Ell fort
0plag at 8pqnin9smdterialer % 9ui
til laoeIte priier.
Saa er mar pa begnnDt al fpte
gsmmer iii bet me 5ortob Dp til Ct.
len, til OlQoe for aae 9ejfarenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

5uu er man pa begnnDt al fpfs
gemmer Iii bet me 5ortob Op til q. :
len, til @laoe for aae 9ejfdrenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
sprs m;usvo,p,s eoofbina enrup

~ II aamaIeft, sobi prgoei yliobeL, ION / opsr oO
ofar bnr p0ret bruai al Riafouer Bieore iof eefes
Gmaab0ru | 1nnoperiooen meo inlofammsn
Snfers. Get beroiaer Barnet, b'Pes9r 9Ammftns,
formiuogfer BetQuoeifeH. ouimer Snisrien, ptl0 sSst
@inefoit. bar en- meeet ~bebagslis Sma9 % sr ni
b,bl,, mi6be mob Tfarrhoe. S0iQes az 1rhasiher
opsrolf / gerteu. qrifen er 25 Gents Dicifsn.
suif al forlanas Mrs. EStnelotue Spotpshe
Snrun % taa inoeu aHpeu Slaas, B Dteo { Dl ilhDe
ga al pnre ben beotte Nesiein / 2anoperiooen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13

hinge Der oppe. Oefaa Der sr Ssiten
Itor, men 4rbeibsrne faa. Sang %
9uitatmufit bioro9 oeIaa til, bbat
oi badbe, ct olporIigt Snotrpt paa be
2i%liteoeb9renOs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Sill Salg.

100 acres Sec. II. Imp. 80. Hlnes 81
propa so, y 9d lraa llnsmoItb 6onnip
iRbei
qonbet er mbbsoust meb StnnItroob %
gore 9toartolpsr. 3orteu ct iOrt 90 f1aals
bar uben Sono, o9 bD.r sob unber anlti
unfioli.
Beboeliesbuiet or itort. mfo 10 @alesl +.
gaoefammst os Spiistammsr alt mutt Ier'
nlieiet.
5lalb til Z 6sae. meO Sob rrum @orns
CRIB, spGeitur os goaIesplaes III Rrealns
Ter % Spiu.
eranoes sui Sss og 6sniebns ion'i
U2alfeaue meo Nuriisnsgulo.
900 greno mso einongue. JiIgelil
Nnnb III Meunelier % 3nr.
Iris: $1,000. Jtimsllee Sllfadr.
GfriD I'll 6bmtH ptnoleH
Blou. Jebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
aellnIarc, u. 9af.

@amle Damifop, Der / 8interens
2sb bar befpgt Sl9st og 9enner i
Ziten, er nu alter fommen tilbage, %
hi gleber os beb at Re BAN igen
iblano os.
- Del oeiIigs aanefsre. ION pi bat
bait iioen Yooember. fit ferit / Marts
en- Gnoe meb 5orffr9ttelie. oa bi nems
Zig fit 5soejr; bog barebe bet life
lange fer Mr. 5roit inOfanot Iig igen
De 5arrlre. iom bar imdat meo
Sober gleoer fig bog peO al funne ie
8reaturerne paa Gras igsn.
Den 10. Wdrt5 penter ni en-
Del baabe me og gamle 9enner Der
OBJ meb ,GrcurliDn". 0e. Tom gniter
at fe 9enmare % 8opbells. fan be-.
benbtts 9~siligbeoen.
- unebomsmgbet hos Seren Sen
lens, ben Il. 5eb. oar pei 6eiegt. nen.
imob 80 1nqe, bn1be fra 1rinitatia
% 3ions WenigbeO baDoe giDet W2soe
poItor 6anfen og Wisiionar 9irer
talte Darmt oa inOtrpngeaoe til b
un9e. Sub 9i6e, at Der mdatte bliOI
mere 9iO og beGig alDOr iblanot b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
On COO 9reaturIarm til Salg,

s20 4eres. 3 Ril ira goup eitp. Sberman
%. Jiebr. 6or Rsbsniliaar beoes man bens
ueube IA Ill Wartin Rtlon, Bor 172.
gl5ir. 9eb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-13
Dor n,le
SmeOeiorretning

pan Siats ct. (~OusrfOr 6rowsas Ohlte)
or III aobeu og anbeinIts til eaHbss
msnbs Ssguims. vi Slass til 5osei ban
6srenbe grbsioe uoieres bur ist os til mo-
Oerots 9riier. u. 5obnIsn & So,
Blair. Jisbr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
snecu1ntron and Theft.

Some statistician, in emulation of
Lombroso perhaps, has been figuring
out the habitual employment of con-
victs. He concludes that more men
and women whose employers are the
national, state or municipal govern
ments fall into evil ways and come to
untoward ends than those who work
for private individuals or corporations.
a very large proportion of the men and
women who have been handlers of pub
lie moneys seem to yield to the con-
slant temptation and begin TO peculate,
and some cynic AYERS that peculation
is the corollary of speculation. AS a
matter of fact, most of the big and lit
tie thieves who confess how they were
led TO take money that did not belong
To them declare that spcculatiOnS Of
one sort or another brought them
eventually behind the bars.-New York
Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
INDIAN SIGNALS.
The Long Distance Code by Which
the Red Men COnversed.

The Long Distance Code by Which
the Red Men COnversed.
The traveller on the plains in the early
days soon learned the significance OF
the spires of smoke that he sometimes
saw rising from a distant ridge or hill
and that in turn he might see answer
ed from a different direction. 1t was
the signal talk of the Indians across
miles of intervening ground, signal
used in rallying the warriors for an at
tack or warning them for n retreat
when that seemed advisable.
The Indian had i way of sending up
the smoke in rings or puffs, knowing
that such a smoke column would at
once be noticed and understood as a
signal and not taken for the smoke of
some campfire. He made the rings by
covering the little fire with his blanket
for a moment and then suddenly re-
moving the blanket and allowing the
smoke to ascend, when lie instantly
covered the fire again. The column OF
ascending smoke rings said to every
Indian within 30 miles: 1Look out.
There is an enemy near" Three
smokes built close together meant dan
ger. One smoke merely meant atten-
ton. Two smokes meant Camp ut
this place" Travel the plains, and the
usefulness of this long distance tele-
phone Will quickly become apparent.
Sometimes at night the settler or
traveller saw fiery lines crossing the
sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps
taking a direction diagonal to the line
of vision. He might guess that these
were the signals of Indians, but unless
he were an old timer he might not be
able to interpret the signals. The old
timer and the squaw man knew that
one fire arrow tan arrow prepared by
treating the head of the shaft with
gunpowder and fine bark meant the
same as the column of smoke puffS-
viz. IAN enemy is near" Two arrows
meant Danger" Three arrows said
imperatively. This danger is great"
Several arrows said. THE enemy are
too many for us" Two arrows shot up
into the air mt once meant I'VE shall
attack" three at once said. 1--WE at
tack now" An arrow shot off in
diagonal direction said as plainly as
pointing Il finger. THAT way" Thus
the untutOred savage could telephone
fairly well at night as well as in day
time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
Puk4tED TIE JEwELER.
He wanted N second Hand watch
md Finally Got 1t.

He was evidently foreigner, and he
walked into one of the big jewelry
houses on street and asked for a
watch. He would be pleased to exam
inc some second hand Watches he
said to the clerk who advanced to meet
him.
'This isn't n pawnshop," observed
the clerk haughtily.
Nor observed the man inquiringly.
''But you have watches?" And he point
ed to the great showcase fun of hand
some watches.
Certainly" replied the clerk. "Fin-
est stock of watches in the city. How
much do you want to pay for watchY'
How mooch?' asked the stranger.
''Mooch as he is worth. so that he suits
me. l have said that desire n second
hand watch-a good one that shall keep
the time
See here, sir; you are off your base.
We don't keep secondhand goods. You
will have to hunt elsewhere for second
hand watches"
The strangers eyes opened wide.
But you have him there, and there
and there he said as he began to ges-
ticulate. Il have said second hand
watches" spelling it as though to make
it palmer. land they are here, every
where, yet you say you have them not.
do not comprehend YOU
"Wen, / do you," replied the clerk
sheepishly as he quickly got behind the
counter. Just a little mix up. No
harm done, 1 hope. Certainly we have
watches with second hands. All our
watches have second hands. We han
die no others" And the stranger got
his second hand watch. for which he
laid down a $50 bilI.-Washington Star.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
A Curious Chinese Custom.

According to the rule sanctioned by
centuries of Chinese observance. no
document can have the authority of the
imperial throne of China unless it bears
a red spot placed there by the sover-
eign. To the grand council the tsung-
i-yamen and all other departments of
state take their business, and the grand
council I'm its turn considers all docU-
ments and attaches to each n piece of
red paper on which its own decision is
written. Each morning at daybreak
the grand council proceeds to the pal
ace To submit the papers to the sover-
eign, who as each document is pro
duccd signifies approval by making
small spot with brush on the margin
of the red paper. With the red spot
upon it the paper is the most sacred
thing in the world TO n Chinaman; with
out il il may be torn To shreds with inn
punity.-Leslie's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
Nv Way of Suggestion.

"The trouble with me- spoke the
young man who was on his way home
with his best and loveliest from par
" at the Kenhurst club, is that al
ways feel embarrassed when 1 am out
in company. 1 never know what to do
with my hands"
Suppose you just hold them VI"
said a hoarse voice in his ear
The voice pertained to large, rough
looking man with a mask on his face
and a large. rough looking revolver in
his hand, and the youth lost no time in
complying with the suggestion.-Chica-
go Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
inst the Same.

"In old times kings kept a fool privi-
legged to speak anything he thought"
Times haven't changed. It's only
the fool who speaks all he thinks now
adays." ,s,.,yss 81 o.. &C.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06

Some men never amount to much be-
cause they get into the habit of fire.
quently beginning life anew.-Chicago
News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-06
The Daily Short Story !
The Disputed Hymn. (
BY H. 1. CLEVELAND.

Shur, y. D., is Off the map now and
out of the memory of most men, but
II was founded by an itinerant minis
ter who. recollectiug the old line OF
the Scriptures. And they went three
days i'm the wilderness and found no
water" thought Shur would stand for
all the dead land north OF the Knife
and so chose the name. Afttr the min
lister came some cattlemen. land adj
venturers, several half breeds OF Man
dan origin. n colored man or two and
few Indian women, who quickly be-
came the chattels of the entire COM
munity. A church was organized and
supported by every man and woman in
the community. 1t was without de-
nomination, but il served on Sunday as
change from the awful dizziness OF
the six working days of the week, and
as the preacher was more than ordi-
nariIy pugnacious Ii was deemed wiser
to keep in his good favor than to pro-
woke n row. The people We're so poor.
the land then so unfruitful, with money
almost unknown, that the spirit of the
settlers was broken. They became
as iron red and sun baked as the
buttes, and their weapons hung unused
in their shacks.
Every Sunday morning when they
met in the little church to confront
Parson HempiIl they sang-sang an old
voice worn song:
Where, oh. where. is good old Moses7
Where, oh. where. is good old Aoses9
Where. oh. where. is good old Moses?
safe in the promised land.
Then a pause and then the answer,
meant TO be triumphant, but quavering,
troubled:
BY and by well 60 and see him,
BY and by well go and see him,
by and by well 20 and see him,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-29
Introducing Queen Bees.

Orange Judd Farmer.
There is no sure way which will at all
times and under all conditions prove sue
ccssful. Last year / tried "A method which
I never saw advocated. and IL proved quite
"A success. Go to a hive to which you wish
to introduce "A new queen. take out about
four frames OF capped brood with all the
adhering bees and put them into an empty
hive. BE sure to leave the old queen In the
old hive. Place on top OF the frames Of the
new hive your queen cage containing the
new queen, close up thc hive and contract
the entrance TO about one inch.
The older bees will leave the hive ana
join the ones on the old stand. while the
young bees Will liberate the queen I'm two
or three days and accept her all right.
After she commences TO lay nicely go To
the old hive and Kill the old queen. After
two days of queenlessness the bees can
be taken out. frames and all. and placed
into the new hive. They VIII most Away
unite peaccably.
The advantages Of this method are that
you can Introduce "A queen the same day
you receive her. and the old one keeps ca
laying while the young one H. being nitro
duccd. Should the bees prove hostile 10 the
young queen and kin her you still have the
OLD one left. | introduced thirty queens in
this way last season and was successful
with twenty-eight OF them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-29
How One Man Succeeds.

Country Gentleman.
In Connecticut there is a man who keeps
1900 hens ON twenty acres of rough land,
having a long house with thirty apartments
provided for their use. so that about fifty
hens go into each house at will. They are
not fed for winter eggs. as nearly all they
lay are sold at s. per hundred for incu-
bator eggs. The manner OF caring for these
fowls Is so novel and original that we tell
IL I'm full: The fowls arc allowed to run at
large every day the weather permits. There
Is "A small stream that flows across the
land. which provides them with water at
least ten months OF the year, so water need
only be provided when the fowls are shut
I'm the house. Large feed hoppers holding
two bushels are placed in each house: a
sack of wheat screenings Is cmptied into
each hopper whenever empty. or as needed.
and the hens help themselves. This Is the
only manner OF feeding practiced with this
flock. and they have prospered and return
a profit.
AS stated. most of the eggs laid are sold
10 those who make a business OF producing
broilers for market. only pure-bred white
Lcghorns are kept. and many winners have
been selected from these fiocks. The eggs
that are not sold are kept to renew the
flock another year. During off months the
eggs are sent TO nearby cities and sold as
frcsh-laid eggs AT = cents each. The hen
that lays fifty eggs that sell for S cents
each and fifty that sell for > cents each
has earned IS. AS seen. these hens are
never pushed for large egg yield. The eggs
from these hens have turned out about "a
per cent. living chicks from each one hum
dred eggs set the past season. those sent
away doing fully as well AZ those put i'm
incubators at home. IL is true that a man
must be well and favorably known 10 gain
such a trade. but the skill and genius of
man. can handle the producing powers of
the hen TO his profit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-29

Up-to-date Farming.
First, the cost of a crop; second. the
yield Of a crop.
keep the cost down TO the minimum, yet not
To economize TO the extent of limiting
quantity and quality of production. \ day
saved i'm the preparation of the soil, a dol
lar saved in seed or fertilizer. may affect
the crop detrimentally to the extent of sew
eral dollars. This. IL is quite plain. Is not
wise economy. On the other hand. "A little
extra time put on the preparation of the
soil and cultivation. or x dollar extra cN-
pended for seed or fertilizer, may result in
several dollars extra in the crop. This rs
wise economy, even though il requires adj
ditional outlay.
To illustrates: Suppose IL costs the farmer
who simply SOW wheat in poorly prepared
soil 81 an acre Ga very low estimate) and
he reaps fifteen bushels per acre. which he
sells at 65 cents per bushel. This farmer
receives $l0.25 from an investment OF 81.
or a profit of S.25 per acre. On fifty acres
this would give him a profit of $l62. 81. on
the. other hand. IL he had prepared his
ground carefully. fertilized and obtained
seed OF the best variety possible TO select.
To produce the wheat. and he harvested
thirty bushels Der acre. he would have a
profit of $3.50 per acre. or Sf15 on fifty acres.
This illustration will not fit all cases. but
IL given only TO start bought. We know
there is a vast difference I'm the yielding
propenSitics OF different varieties OF wheat
ana other crops. and no farmer should bc
content until he experiments Co the extent
OF selecting the best variety for his partic-
lar farm.
The top bushels are profit. Each one YOU
add over cost OF production is clear profit.
Strive for the top bushels.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-29
Cost of Farming.

Leslie's Weekly.
Between 1855 and 1895 the Improvement in
agricultural implements and machinery
was such that the time of human labor re-
quired to produce a bushel of corn on the
average declined from four hours and
thirty-four minutes to forty-one minutes.
and the cost of the labor declined from 35%4
cents to 1919 cents. TIL greatest advance
was made in the Smelling of the corn, for
merly done by hand In this case the ma
chine operated by steam shelled n bushel
of corn q minute, while in the old way
the labor of one man was required for lU
minutes to do the same work. The amount
of human labor now required TO produce
a bushel of wheat from beginning to end
is only ten minutes, while in $50 the time
was three hours and three minutes. Dur
ing the interval the cost of labor required
TO produce those results declined from 17A
cents TO 3 13 cents.
In 1880 "A heavy. clumsy pillow was used,
the seed was sown by hand. ard was har-
rowed into the ground by dra wing bushes
over it,: the grain was cut with sickles,
hauled TO a barn. and threshed with falls;
the winnowing was done with a sheet at
tached to rods, on which the grain was
placed with a shovel. and then tossed up
and down by two men until abe wind had
blown out the chaff. In the year 1894 the
ground was plowed and pulverized by a
disk pillow, the seed was sown with a me-
chanical seeder drawn by horses, the reap
llks lnIeSDlnB, ant SdCklllS u lie Witdt
was done by a combined reaper and
thresher drawn by horses, and then the
wheat was ready to haul TO the granary.
In the case of the corn crop the money
measure of the saving Of human labor
required to produce it I'm 1899 as compared
with its production i'm the old-time man
ner was $523. 276,642; wheat, $40. 1874, SCI: oats.
$52, SCI. 200; rye. 81. 40S. $50; barley. 81. Z32. $50;
white potatoes. 81. 800. $40: hay. $l0.0Si. SOS;
total, $6Sl, AL 1927. And yet the improved
machines by which this has been accom-
plished have come into use only to a linz
tied extent. They are mainly adapted only
To use I'm farming on a large scale under
the most favorable circumstances
Comparing retail prices-the prices paid
by the farmers for machines and imple-
ments-it Is shown from tables of COM
parison that in the case of one manufac-
turer. Surveys selling for 1925 i'm 1880 sold
for $50 I'm 1900; top buggies. with "A price
Of 800 I'm 1880 and $50 i'm 1850. sold for s43
I'm 1900. The corn drills of 1880 sold for
ST.; those of 1890 for S.. Harrows declined
from SIS I'm 1880 to $40 I'm 1890: plain float
spring-tooth harrows from $40 TO $40: disk
harrows from $27 to S1S. Six-foot twine-
binder harvesters were sold I'm 1880 for $325
and i'm 1890 for 500, and the combined
harvester was sold for $50 IN 1880. as
against sos in 1900. The price Of mowers
I'm one establishment declined from slO i'm
1860 to $40 I'm 1890: I'm ANOTHER from $3.50 to
$40. and I'm still another from 1920 to si5.