davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Mining at Como

EmnGt Boyle who has succeeded 70
the superintendency OF the North
Rapidan mine in Como district, Lyon
county. has twenty-five men employed
in the extension OF the drain tunnel
which is being advanced at the rate
of 90 teet week and il viii reqE. r.
proba bly, ten months to make connec,
tion with the main shafJ-the chico
tive poinj. Work has not Yet been
resumed in the Hully-i.ogan mine hut
will be q; 81, carly da.e.-Repor1.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Narrow Minded Journals
FRIDAY

The Examiner asks the Chronicle,
the public some expression OF oplh-
ion regarding the cowardly assault
By ruffian with brass knuckels upon
Mr.. Thomas Garrett. editor OF the
Post. Their silence, when such CRIME
has been committed, is cowardly and
coptemptible When such an assault
takes lace it is not an assault on an
individual, but upon the entire news
paper profession, and the press should
so regard it. The fact that the jour
mails above named are not in love with
the Post, cuts no figure, or at least
the other metropolitan papers were
broad enough to rise above their in
Enitesimal jealousies.
They really are glad that Mr.. Gar
rett, an able and courageous man
who does not think on public quest
ions as they do, has been assaulted
The police department is only tax
ing an appearance OF catching the OF
fender. Chief Whitman is allowing
his petty dislike OF Garrett to stand il
the way of executing his official du
ty. He is as narrow as the manager
Of the big newspapers, who view g.
erything from personal and nas
broad publis standpoint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18

P. F. Duffy, delegate to the Reno
Building Trades Council from the To-
cal branch CT the bricklayers' union
informs the Journal that the item go
ing the rounds OF the press relating
to the proposed strike by the Reno
brlcklayers on May LIST, is entirely
erroneous Mr.. Duffy states that al
demands made by the local union
have been acceded to and the spirit
Of cooperation between the contra
c.ors and bricklayers here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Goes to S. P.

Word was received in this city yes
terday that R. J. Laws HAD resisned
from the Carson & Colorado railroad
and mad been appointed superintend~
ent Of the Sacramento division OF the
Southern Pacific. vice j. r. Prior, re
signed.
Phil McGratn has been appointed
train master on the Carson 4 Coiora
DO and al! employees ordered TO re
port to him temporarily.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Spring Furnishing

Now that the spring house cleaning
and furnishing is at hand it IS nee
essary to lock around for the best
stock to select from. NJ A Downey
nas received a large stock from ". Il
j. Sloane that consists OF the latest de
slsns and patterns in carpets, iinol
cum, oil cloths. rugs. mattings, cur
aims, wall paper and household furni
Cure. They are ali OF tie latest pat
:eIns and the prices cannot be beat
II You don't see what you want we viii
secure it Tor you. NJ. =. DowEey. Cpp
j. 5. Mint.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18

Controller Davis ard wife let FOR
San Francisco on las: evenings train
accom- pania,. by Nellie, Doris. Ralph
and Morris Mclaughlin Mrs. DAVIS
who has ben in poor health tor some
time past viii spend & reg; weeks n;
Los Angeles, in the hope OF being De
nefi.ted by the change d c;.tlae.
The funeral of Mrs. Johanna W.nr
took place yesterday afternoon t9oi,2
the Catholic church. ! large run
Der OF friends attended the services
both a the church and tie grave
A survey is being made OF the east
line of Storey county. The object be
ing 20 see Just how 1aucll of the S
p railroad comes within the limits q,
the county by tae new cutof.
A number of Carsoaites are snor.
ing the Reno Carnival colors. Car
son will send large delegation tt
Reno's street fair.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
The New Sme!ter

Superintendent John F. Uhihorn. Of
the Carson valley smelter was in Car
son Yesterday and says the new con-
Germ will be III operation in about six
weeks. The brick is being hauled
from Reno by team. A carload OF
machinery viii arrive next week
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
The Kickapoos

The usual large crowd greeted the
kickapoos last evening and were pleas
ed by a first-class performance The
kickapoos nave touched popular
chord with our theatre eoers. and tina,
their stay viii rot be iong enough is
the universal opinion.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Should Get Pick and Shovel

A letter was received yesterday by
Secretary OF State Howell from gen
tleman in Washington, asking him TO
forward to his address a geological
map of Nevada. showing the different
mineral Lodges throughout the State.
He said he intended locating a mine
from said map.
We wouiu suggest to the gentleman
in Washington. that ne procure a
prospector'S outfit and HE to Nevada
There is good mineral ground on ev
cry hand
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18

The concrete walk in front OF Andy
Roberts is nearly finished 1t will
add TO tn appearance Of this fine
property.
! Laii tone picture OF George ".
,EIirsnieyer, the la;e editor of the
Student Record, ado1n The front piece
i tnac periodical
Joe Plat has just received his in
'CiCe Of summer mats. They are ali
ii the very latest shapes ard styles.
and TIE prices are the lowest ever
Jfiered in this city Inspection is in
ri.ed.
The trial Of andrew Martin, chars
d with assault with intent to kill Wn
fitzgerald at Cosgrove last January
las begun in the District court al Wiz.
i.emucca.
Electric hoist plants are to be in
stalled at the Lucky Girl and Curfeu,
mines in Bull Run district, Glko coun
ty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Labor Troubles

A passenger from Tonopah last
evening gave the information that
the mine owners and the labor orgi-
variations at shat place We're at lager
heads and that the Miners Union had
called out ali It's msn. He says the
trouble arose over the mine owners
compelling the men to labor more
than union hours.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
= sc

Work OF tearing down the Mexican
mill on the Carson river is in progress
This nil in by sore days has ground
out bullion by the tor. The old iron
that did the good wolh IS going 20 san
Francisco junk men. The main build
ing VII still be used by Governor AZ
ans. as q piss.e CT mill ana the electric
light system aiil be maintained a. tne
place.
Pete Asaiacte. q sheep herder in the
emn.oy o. =. 9. W&ee-er at Pyramid;
lake. acc.1 i ally s!o. himself in the
knee yes or@cy while handling 8 Dis-
TOT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
ALL SORTS
Il b ,uncs bruises and sprains

RIB ,ulcs bruises and spralns
Go TO c. W. Friend for first class
cigar.
Headquarters for fine laces and en-
brcderies in at F. w. Days
The latest in chatteaine purses at
the Fox store Cali and inspect them. |
Harry and Ruel James, of Carson |
valley, were visitors yesterday
Go TO NJ B. Gillsons for your spring
hats.
Miss Pearl David is employed at the
Cuts store.
Warren Wilson, of Silver City, paid
Carson visit yesterday.
For an excellent tomato go to ]. B.
Azavedo & Co, opposite the depot
c. w. Friend, Matchmaker ana Or
tician.
Unique and dainty Easter cards for
F., sale at Davis & Kirmans.
! The best tOmaleS in town are made
by J. B. Azayedo & Co, opposite the de-
pot.
Five nice furnished rooms for
housekeeping Enquire II Mrs Cary
at her residence on Musser Street.
. Miss Edna Rice. VINO has been con
, fined to her bed by illness, is able to
be out.
Those hobby, upto-date straw hats
] you see worn by Carson stylish dress
p ers are sold at the Emporium. There
:. stylish and cheap. too, considering the
:. quality. Popular prices, %, 80 an
10 cents.
1 MIR. Hirsh and son.of Virginia. spen
yesterday in Carson. Mr.. Hirsh& ha
= just closed out his business in Virgin
/. ia after thirty-ive years a rerchan
u on the ComstOck.
Last evenings shipment of butte
was the largest this season. The Ca
son valley product is of a superio
quality and demands top prices in tt
Vi California market
-. Harry Martin departed last eve
~ ing for Overton, where he has secure
ri employment. The mill at that pla
of have been temporarily closed dow
but will resume operations the 70
part of next week.
The Emporium has lately receiv,
a large invoice of straw hats tor i
ne coming warm weather They are t
as latest style and the prices are rgl
NC Take look at them.
TAT Mr. and Mrs Reiggs. the former
is presenting eastern capital. We're
par:ures for Buckeye yesterday
inspect mining property in that d
triCt
GEORGE AitZmeyer has a new ad
ast this issue. He has a splendid stock
1at carpets to select from. and the lad
81 are requested to ask to see them a
ger learn the prices before sending cut
lad own,
the
ars The latest actral zion 20 be added
arc the Emporium zoo is a gopher.
The Mystery OF the Sea" a i;
work by Bran Stoker. author OF D
cnia, is considered by critics to
,an his masterpiece.
ass.
md W. P Stewart. the reliable pia
and organ salesman, tuner and reps
ron er. is receiving orders at Steinmet
san drug store. He sells the leading
lid stTuments of the world Of every grs
A. and price on your own terms. I
special offers, see MIN al once.
trio
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
What About You

Going 20 send your money ont of
town? Ill compete with any reliable
piano and organ tuner and salesman
OF earth, and save you 10 to 20 per
cent. That's my business. Come
over and see where Ina a.
GEO HENDRICKS,
Timer Pianos, and Organs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-18
Fishermen Attention

Smell hooks, plail. hooks silk ans
linen Inc, swiyel5. poles and al kim
OF fishing tackle. New fish stock.
THE FOX STORE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE.
A knight OF the Razor who showed
Qualifications for the sIeuth
PrOfeAHIon.

Sherlock Holmes has promising rival in a
barber known to the Philadelphia Record
He astonished one Of his customers the other
day by asking him if he were not left hand
81. The man admitted that he was, and
suggested that the barber had probably
seen him hang up his hat.
No said the barber; 81 have other
ways offinding out such things. q see, too,
that you are a bookkeeper"
Yes, admitted the customer, your
guesses are correct, How do you know"
IFS easy SAID the barber "ln sham
pooling your head noticed ink on your hair
At the left temple This ink, | concluded
must have got there from pen resting on
your left ear, which indicated that you we're
person who used pen a great deal az
only such persons use their ears as pen.
racks
That didn't convince me that YOU were
a bookkeeper, however, because a literary
man might stick his pen behind his ear for
convenience I learned Of your profession
when | applied the lather. This made the
Ink on your hair wash out, and discovered
two shades Of ink-red and black Nobody
but bookkeeper uses red and black ink, so
It was easy 10 class you a bookkepcr
j knew you were lett.handed because the
ink was on the left side-the side that a
leithanded writer would involuntarily use
when sticking his pen back of his ear"
Wonderful, wonderful" said the Gus.
toner Now suppose you stop talking for
awhile and finish shaving me"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
HERE AND THERE.

The largest return from an acre
II corn is obtained when it is made
into silage. The next largest return
is when the corn is cut, shocked. fine
ears salcked, and the remainder
shredded.
Considerable complaint is made
or wool buyers Of the habit of many
sheep men have Of tying feeces with
s.sa. Irvine. Manufacturers COMPLAIN
that far from this Irvine gets into
the WOO. and is most difficult to SEN
crate.
The Live Stock Reporter sovs
that Suffolk ewes usually have twin
lambs and often triplets, but the
strength Of the mothers, and their
fine milk-producing qualities, prevent
the lambs from becoming a misfor.
tune.
Twelve years ago hogs to average
200 pounds had TO take about fifteen
months to make the necessary
growth. Now whole carloads nina
months old average 300 pounds. This
average is due to better breeding and
better feeding.
More sheep are needed to supply
the market with both mutton and
wool On our many small farms
there is room for thousands of sheen
where only hundreds now exist
few sheep on 50 or l0O-acre farm
may be kept at very little expense
Many people believe that de-.
structiye storms are more numerous
than they were some years ago. Sta.
tistics do not show this to be a fact
As the country settles up it becomes
more and more difficult for a cyclone
to visit the earth without being
caught in the act.
Eighteen millions of dairy covs
in the United States produce annual.
ly nearly eight billion gallons of mill,
which was manufactured into one
and one-half billion pounds of butter
and nearly three hundred million
pounds Of cheese. The total yalpe of
dairy products is given at 100000.
900. ''''''
Farm horses should not be kent
on one kind of feed. A variety ia az.
preciated BY horses as well as men
1t is said that the corn belt contains
by FAR the largest proportion of blind
horses. While oats are good tney do
not make the best feed for yorL
horses on the farm if fed alone or
with hay.
Horses often suffer for want %
water. For some unexplained reason
other animals are allowed ia indao
for themselves, but horses are reot
on short allowance. This is a,I
wrong. Except when too warm or Inn.
mediateiy after feeding horses should
have all the good, pure water tbsv
will drink. ivy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21

ti9n Of any kind They .ez-ss.I,z.-g.
10 committees appointed ay IKE 1z- i.
er. and they vote sz they are .1.s r.
vote On the passage II bills. 8s-sgs-
Of this condition If z@a.-s -ss y--s--.
Uenthas been r1~i1z .sss7g ----75-r.
ing the last quarter Il q ce----s. I'm
extravaganza has grown -r-.. /. has
become repre1elsi1.a T. f. -e- IN zr-
tra7agaur statement thz. E-rs-s,.s
Of millions Il money hare been z..s-
from the people By taxation. and a.
propriated unwisely. II would ~. 10
fair 70 say that the gorer--s1. -s.
grown corrupt because II rs --us-s
appropriations II the peoples --g-s7.
Samuel J. Randall, u PerrFv,fs-is
was for many years the leading demo
cratic member Of the national 5sgsa
Of representatives. He was eHsf---s-
OF the committee On sppI0Drist .o-.
and in that position he wfegGel e,.-r.-.t.
power that he was able T. Ure-s-. .s...
IN legislation; and he dio prevent ,5s
party from enacting free ,r- za -l--.
ures several times, although he rs.
one OF a small minority Of that ua~.v
In order 10 take from 3ir. RandsiI,ts,
power the committee On auproDr,s-
tlons was deprived Of control over ,Fe
appropriations for pensions. n e a-rr,.
the navy rivers and harbors urbli,
buildings and grounds, and other i'm.
portant government affairs. The bilIe
making appropriations for these va
rlous purposes were given to separa+a
committees, and there began the era
OF extravaganza in appropriations.
80 long as all appropriations were
controlled by one committee the +otsl
expenditures of the government were
KEPT down to about $500 900, 900 annual.
~, because the committee kept "tbe to.
tai before them all the time. Bnt
when separate committees were given
power to make appropriations each
committee looked at its own worl, a.
OF excessive Importance, and immedi.
ately the total appropriations began
to increase. With this example of ey.
travagance before them the SENATOR
divided their great committee on an
preparations in like manner only a
few years ago, and this, added to fbo
folly OF the house of representatives
instead of curtailing the total annual
expenditures for the government. The
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
HORSES KILL TIGER.
Eerocius Beast l. Worsted With,
Trying 20 Make Neal on
the Equines

a t~e.gea--l.- indian tiger VIZ,
killed .1 q Ugh. a.-1 horses RI q cir.
chs --a.- while en- --4.e from Goshen
u Pe1g1seePs.e. y. T.. early The e-aer
Gay.
The tiger watch had aesz rees1,.7
imported. ssezps- t-.u i. wagon cen
T-..s -Ls --s.- azs IL motion. /,
cs-"-s- over Tie Top, Il four wagons
at- entered 2 car containing So Grsf,
horses 4 1=--e battle srsusd. tie
E-1---',7.ezs- horses plugging AID
A.g - he savage intruder
"-s- RE vain reached here the
-g=- vas found dead and uarg.e5 IN.
Der r-s a-rts r -ze n the horses.
A-f' e TIE horses we're badly
z--z--zsd s-1 bitten
!, "a The 5r5r case IN record the
l-,T1el ssT. III horse killing = tiger.
--s striped beast We. c9rersE IN =
cage f-zt was u fat ear ia the
'iz-a VIXEN 3. started On short run
n t--s city az early hour. Next 70
ne esr csrrylry the tiger cage was
Z t'1ef ear " r5i-l we're % f the
Gear 1crter FRI The sh1r.
u .sns manner s1ex.-strs5 n.
"gsF &C. e-. q sts cage sftertEe train
A-s 1--e- way C.rc4s hand. were
a'.@-2 ---e- tr= reg= pr we're rot
eva tsE-t
The beast had pad 10 attention 70
.l@i-- zIc -ppssrsl-st indicate that
~ Ia-s lid azT along the car and
''f-sc a.9ss.f .-tl. The s1e1irg tn.
=1e u ne rsf catching ksrses.
ne z-.Hz.r were rseksd ia. and
.f,ia re deep gzrfs7 o1 shelr 5scks
IL ",-.e zplss- tts; TIE tiger climbed
over i1sm z1t.- 5s rsszhsE tse mid.
e-e n i1s ess. vas1 Re ATTEMPTED "a.
maze aezl = Jssy Ire ensuing
struggle Nst ts-r.s, tIIoftseuo,S.
"'Fk IN tas .zts-i.Y - ,Es esr was
smashso and 30 rtgs wall. ar ~.
we're e9iAFfc a5tE s.a<5.
Inc terrified sosn.a. q. +ssfr s~e,,,
70 get away FROM ,ss s.r.s ss.,, ~,
.'a- s1iae@s1 fhsra Il tie csrkr.t,
,'o"'ea toward she ~. Il ~ esy
:a'ihg 'pses fafeggE With n.
az W o,,fDppee ~ Re soor TEA zas
100, ,aa' 5Hs intrepid T1by ~ nsH-si.
IecleH kiek. aaaaahs,s IL tKsekzI,1 sftl.
s1f aha Jumped N kiv sr.l III,
snih was rendered gaslsaa flr seeors.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
A Grave Comment.

The extensive factories for rcnovat-
ing butter are a grave comment on
the farmers whose butter requires
renoyatiug. This butter has no stand
ing in the butter market, and is usg-
ally sold to local groccrs and the paw
taken in trade. This butter is SOLD
oy the grocer at a small profit until
The remainder becomes so offensive
1t has to be removed to store room.
When sufficient quantity Of this
stuff is on hand it is shipped in nail
kegs or boxes of any sort to the rem
ovator, where it is melted. strained.
cooled and churned with little
sweet milk, and deodorized with
chemicals. It is then put up in neat
packages and sold as creamery or
dairy butter. The filth left behind
from this butter is of all sorts and
various amounts. When the oIeo-
margarine law goes into effect this
s,.i will have to be sold for what it
is-Earm and Ranch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
WIT AND WISDOM.

The real proof Of the pudding is the
state ef your stomach the morning
afteryou have eaten it.-Judge,
. NouuFman, if YOU can't marry gin
With dollars YOU are lucky 10 marry
,ue,ysta scusc.-Chicago Daily News.
"a touchy fellow" 81 should think
not You can't get dollar from him
TO sayeyourlife. Detroit Free Press.
ca rich New Yorker is going omarry
a girl because she is fine golf play
sr. IL wonder il he will like her
just a. well ia she winter time p
Cleveland Plain DEALER.
Ell have spent the day doing burnt
wood work, said an Atchison girl to
q caller recently The foolish girl
didn't know he would admire her a
Crea, deal more had she been truth
full, and told him that she spent the
5ay ia ironing with a wood fire.-At-
Gibson Globe
A Trait Of the Sex,-"A man can't
tell whether a girl means what She
says. remarked thoughtfully. "0f
course not" she replied, "lfhe thinks
he does. why She iu>tuaturally doesn't
the moment She finds il out; and il
he thinks She doesn't, why she does"
Chicago Post
Chinese Repartee.-An English sail
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
CLASSIFICATION OF MULES,
The pinereut Grades for various
Purpoaes-AdyantsE In
Mules over Horses.

In Dr Knights new work BE givsl
ths following classification of mule,
as furnished by the largest dealer.
/ in Tennessee. Their idea cf a min,
mule is not correct for Pennsylvania
colHeries, They use small mules
Il to IS hands, the majority below
/ the latter height
The sugar mules run in age from
three 20 1--WE years ola and from Isl.
20 I5'. hands high; they arc fed from
TIE time they are colts until they are
shipped 10 Louisiana
Tie mine mules are from IS to ID
hands high. from i've 70 ten years
Old and must have bone and good
foot and good body
The 5ray mules are from three to
five years cid, l3', 20 1914 hands high,
from 1890 20 400 pounds,
The cotton mules are from three
10 five years ola. I37. to 1874 hands.
The mules sold 10 the British gov
eminent must be from five TO twelve
wears old but must be sound and
free from blemishes.
Mules from l5's to 1914 hands high
sell better in spring. summer and
fall for work in Tennessee.
The dealers begin to buy cotton
mules in the fall and tatten Thorn for
the southern market. which COM
uer,es in October and continues nm
I'll March.
There are several advantages in
handling mules over horses. You can
sell them readily az any age They
sell at weaving. one year old, or at
TWO, three, four, or az any age You
have him in market order YOU can
ger his cash value YoH do not have
70 curry and rub and educate To the
different saddle Sa.-s and break him
10 harness before he is ready Tor
market. Non can often sell them
In carload l--s instead Of selling
chem a- retail. and ny SD doing ysl
-e- vear money IN bulk ard can M
.es- IL -e.a much better advantage
NI-rEI. >-nge-lc
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-06-21
ARKANSAS EXPERIMENTS.
Finding a Money Crop to Replace
Cotton Realizing Five
Cents a Pound.

In april I began ny planting er
PeriIeuts. For southerner the frs.
thought is 70 find a money crop tina,
viii disp.ace cotton, as it can not be
raised at five cents per pound. l have
planted upland rice. castor beans
and bToom-corn. Rice is worth two
cents per pound in the rough. and
fair average land viii make abou,
1900 pounds per acre, with half the
cost Of an acre Of cotton. besides
having a ton and half Of rice straw
IN prefernce TO millet. Castor bean,
are worth Sl.65 per busheI. and com
mon land viii produce from IS to 50
bushels per acre. They will grow TO
perfection on poor, sandy soil. wharo
cotton can not be grown al a pr9ft.
Although they are half tropical I
have seen them growing as far north
as Missouri and Kansas. Proon-
corn is doubtful crop, as the prices
are subject to fuctuation, but II 7
ind It suited to my soil and climate
shall put in factory when there
is no profit in the raw material II
takes three acres Of land 10 produce
one ton Of brush, which is worth at
present from Sl2j to 500 Der ton
though have known it to sell for
go. y" 'of
While / have been looking for sub.
stitutes for cotton, / have not NEG.
lected the cotton itself. but am eY.
perimenting with seeds and fertiIiz.
erz 70 see if can not lessen the cost
u production. I am experimenting
N small way with hogs. keeping ,p
account with five shoats, and cbarg.
ing Up their feed to them. 1 believe
cur pork-raising 10 be the greatest
drain on southern farms. We shin
our hogs 70 ST. Louis, and thew shin
u bacon in exchange. While / have
been experimenting along other lines
have not forgotten the garden. Since
/ have been farming 1t has been INV
aim TO live well from the farm. So I
Always try to have surplus of yepe.
tables 10 store for winter With only
little work done at leisure tinos
me farmer will have bountiful sun.
ply Of the best produce Of the earth
which would be out of reach of his
city cousin, who works for fair
wages. Rents, fuel and corporation
taxes are heavy burden to the citv
soiler; besides his wages may stop at
any time, while the farmer has
c1mPsttnce for life.-Enos c. Pitt.
nan, in Epitomist