davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Useful Suggestions.

Clear water does pearls 30 harm. but
soap will discolor them. and In time cause
I them TO peel. They should not be worn
constantly, as continued exposure to light
and air often seems to have similar
effect They should be placed as soon,
as they are taken OF In a closed case.
ms this Is the surest way to preserve
their beauty. ~. Ms
Curtain rods may be passed through the
casing Of curtain far moro easily, and
with less risk Of damage to the muslin
or lace II the finger of@an old kid glove
\ Is slipped over theJ end Of the rod Which
enters the casing first. nj. L. z.
have often taken the wrinkles out OF
d cloth skirt or Jacket, and restored the
fresh look BY hanging them over line
in the bathroom; then closing all the
doors and windows, turn on the hot wafer
and lot II run until the room Is filed with
steam. Leave the clothes to hing undls'
turbed Inv the vapor FOR two hours. then
open the room and let the garments dry
In the fresh air. You will be surprised
and gratIfed to see how they Will be rem
ovated by this simple process. SOFT Silks
can be treated the same way. M. y.
Turning the hem OF a pettlcont on the
night side find does away with me
catching OF heels therein. thus tearing
loose several Inches OF the hem. THIS
may take little longer at the time OF
making, as the seams at the bottom OF
the skirt have to be turned. but Il Will
pay in the end.-G. r. T. IN Good House
keeDinR saE j5t jllT. l5a SGy5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Ancient Cooking School.

we of the twentieth century arc In
cllned to think OF cooking schools as be-
longing exclusively to our day and gener'
alton. Therefore 1t may be news to many
people that as tong ago az the reign OF
good Queen Anne a Mr., kiddee had
school OF cookery In Queen Street
cheapside. and another In Holborn' Here
is his advertisement. The original ls on
good paper, with neatly engraved norder;
ITO all young ladIes:--At Edward kld-
dee's pastry school, at Little Lincolns
Inn Fields, are taught all kinds OF pas,
try and cookery. Dutch hollow-Works ana
butter works on Thursdays. Fridays ana
Saturdays. In the afternoon; and on the
same days in the morning, at MS s = n
In Norris Street, az, James, Haymnrket'
and al his school at st. Martins 70 Grand,
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
In tho afternoons"
What Dutch hollow works may be mona
az the cooking schools OF to-day seem to
know, but they sound good,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

40
Dame Fashion does not overlook the
needs Of the young girl In her attractive
teens Though she may yet be IN school
and many seasons intervening between.
tho present time and the one to come
when she shall be formally presented IN
society. there are numerous little tunc-
lions where she Is IN evidence. There re-.
fore Dame Fashion designs dainty APP
parel for her by way OF frocks for after-.
noon teas. for luncheons, dinners and the
matinee A chic ma thee ensembie--one
which may also do service at g luncheon ll
nr I. restaurant dInner-consists Of q
cream crepe de chine gown made very
simply with full skirt. shirred at the
top In the form OF hip yoke . from on
there falling limp and graceful to the
hem. which Is outlined by three rows Of
narrow cream satin ribbon. The bodice
sGalso shirred at the shoulders into a
yoke OF heavy cream lace over cream
satin, and blouses all round over q broad
girdle Of cream satin, which fastens IN
the back under three artistic satin RIB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
OLD VIRGINIA COOKERY.
Recipes From Books Of Old Do
u1irion Housekeepers.

In view OF the fact that the recipes and
menus published on the Womnn's Page
are all Of them Of pra ctical excellence
and Virginia origin, many Of them being
furnished from old books and manu-,
scripts now IN the possession OF noted
fousekeepers, special attention Is d.
rected to the same. a.. II,
Any one wishing to compile a COOK
book for future reference could not 90
better than to preserve such recipes as
appear each week on the Woman's Page.
Sponge Cake-Old- Fashioned.
Twelve eggs. 10 ounces Of siftcd flour
dried near the nre. One pound OF loaf
sugar powdered and sfted. Twelve drops
of essence of lemon.g One nutmeg. ono
teaspoonful Of powdered cinnamon and
mace mixed.
Beat eggs as light as posslble: eggs for
sponge cake require more beating than
for any other cake. Fold the sugar by
degrees into tho eggs, whisking very
hard. and continuing to do SO for some
time after ali the sugar is In, Either
pulverlzed or loaf sugar Is an essential IN
gredIent for light sponge cake
Stir in gradually the spice and essence
! of lemon, then very slowly the flour.
little at the time, folding II softly In
with knife, as apid or energetic manlp-
Gulation will render the cake tough The
motion should be gentle enough to leave
the top Of the batter covered with bub-
y AS soon as the flour IS all in. the batter
should be turned into the baking pans
pouring the pans about half full and
grating loaf sugar over the top OF each
before placing 1t in the oven. Sponge
cake reauiresGa very#dulck oven. par
ticularly at 1.-The bottom, or 1t will be
is very easy to spoil In the baking.
When taken from the ovens and re-
moved from the pans. place on q, sieve 1e
to cool. s Il, tx ta.Et,ss N. u 3. "a
Cafe Mousse.
One-half cupful of strong black coffee.
One quart OF very thick cream. One
half cup Of powdered sugar.
Whip the cream to stiff froth. Mix
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
KEY TO FIND LOST CATS.

1. Cat-nstrophe. 9. Cut-aracts. g. Cat.
sup. 4. Cnt-nlp s. Cat.cch!sm. G., Cat
apults. I. Category. 3. Cattle O.. Cnt-alpa.
10, Catalogue. II. Cat-arrh. H.. Cat
acombs. 49, Cat.nfalaue. "a. Cat-erpillars.
car FINDERS
Miss Laura 3cddlngfield, No. III East
Leigh Street, city; Miss Mabel Davis
Forlssville VA; Miss Annie boswell. Ash
land, Va; Miss Mnry H. fnghnn. High
land Springs, VA: Miss Sadie LumI,kin,
7. Mo- LIZ East Canal Street city; MISS
katherine p. Ryland No. SOB North Tenth
Street. city: Mrs. John w. Shlpman. No
81 North Eighth Street. city
ERROR CORRECTED.
In the key to the "Search FOR Nations
published last Sunday. the word cat
alectic by typographical error was ma q de
to appear caclnntion. The editor takes
this first opportunity to make the cor
rcction.
In order that the contest may be con-
+ Quoted with absolute fairness to ell only
one standard can be admitted. There
can be no comparisons adristted. II the
Key says condemnation, then damnation
Is not correct. @ n
i, \ Two papers correct otherwise, hnd4to he
laid aside this week. because one sem
%tencc contained "catchup." when the
sense and the Key required cntsup.
ADDITIONAL CATS.
(Suggested by Finder.)
/. Noah's Ark oscar ped the ---- -
2. II requires - brain to complete
these sentences.
8. This exerton has almost reduced me
TO state OF --
S. The artist has sketched a , -----
s. Bonnparte constructed 49, for the In
vasion OF England. 81
I. Ancient warriors wore $500 n
s, A - soothes an abscess. .35
o. The 80 will soon tell us that spring
isi coming,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Aunt Martha's Ginger Bread.

Five eggs. Two large tea-cupfuls OF
good mola sses-not syrup. Two tea-cup-
fuls Of brown sugar rolled fine. TWO W.
cups Of fresh butter. one cup Of rich
milk ave cups of flour sifted; one-half
cup OF powdered allsploc and cloves. one''
half cup OF pulverized ginger one tea.
spoonful Of soda In one tablespoonful Of
sour buttcrmllk iss s
g Cut up the butter in the milk and
warm slightly Warm the moinsses also
and stir It into the milk and butter, then
add the sugar gradually and set the mix
ture aside TO cool. X w q
q Beat the eggs very light. Stir them
into the mixture alternately with the
-four, and lastly, the ginger and other
spices, the soda and buttermlk.
Beat the whole rapidly until thoroughly
mixed Butter pans or cups, pour IN
until two-thirds full. and bake IN Q
moderate oven. NJ. %. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
FOR THE MISS IN HER TEENS.

bon bows. The sleeves consist OF three
bias nouncos, the top one shlrred to At
In with the shirring OF the bodies. and
the lower one Just falling over the elbow,
where It Is met by long cream suede
kid gloves. Each OF these flounces IS
bordered by three rows Of narrow cream
satin ribbon, The gown drops over pet
ticoat Of cream taffeta. trimmed at tho
bottom with an accordion-pleated ruffle.
The wrap may DO a box coat In length
a little below the hips-of cream broad
cloth and trimmed with deep cape COLI
lar and cuffs OF heavy cream lace. "a
lining Of blue. pink or yellow tatfeta:
odds q smart touch OF color. A white or
light fur boa and muff OF white chi non
and lace with Just a touch Of furMto
match the boa. are pretty accessortes
The picture hat of cream panno velvet,
tucked chiffon or silk beaver. trimmed
with one Ions broad, cream plume or;
with clusters Of rich crushed roses. COM
plete q smart and simple modish toll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
A Western Scout.

Jimmie Hayes was scout
Who knew what he was about.
Flo could "take" cowboy lout, l
Initiate school boys shout.
Hut one day he caught the gout'
And had to live on sauer krhut.
All he did was sit and pout,
nut one day his wife went our,
And heard about some miners rou!'
And Jimmie said. Ut does seem sac
THAT Western men are all SO bad,
ri mount my horse and at once so
To where the men are running So!
His wife said. mo, they'll XIII YOU, JIM
You ought to keep away from, them,
But no went. and now his WeeP'ns WHe
10 trying to pull thE0ugh WITH her hasa
StyifA f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

I'm leap.year seven women shall con-.
tend for one man"
S'she knows her man, and should no
rant and swear, cnn draw him to her
with single hair"
Old tradition Is responsible for the say
Ing that I'm leap-year ladies propose.
and II not accepted claim silk gown"
This special tradition Is founded upon the
story that ST. Patrick, having driven "the
frogs out Of the boys was walking
along the shores Of Tough Neagh, when
+ he was accosted BY St. Bridget In tears.
She told him that n mutiny had broken
out In the nunnery over whlch she pre-.
sided the ladies claiming the right Of
popping the question.
st. Patrick said he would concede them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
WILLIAM ]. LAMPTON
"A Summers Dream.

=
1t was a summers day ti s
In the month Of May,
And the sun was shining right Il
Down on little Eunlcs Bright
"Oh how I wish ! could sec fairy 49,
And, behold, there stood one. looking airy.
II heard you wanted mo, my llttle dear.
So came to see you here
'"raks mo to fairy land With you, fairy,
dear, ~ III
Because it is 40 dreary here.'
"Oh, certainly said the fairy,
Sun looking airy, ;s
And To-! before she could speak
A large bird had her In hls heak,
Taking her 70 fairy land 70 see the
fairies, 5t
Whom she learned all dressed airy. 4
cannot describe all tho sights shs M
But knew she wondered 81 them wtta
awe; M
And when she awoks and found = :
she wa4 almost ready 70 sereaa..
GL&l1 k6n 6AxA u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
JANUARY AND
THE. NEW YEAR.
Ntw. by two-headed Janus,
Nature hath framed strange fellows in
$780,. her time. ~. ilL.

Nfw. by two-headed Janus,
Nature hath framed strange fellows in
her time. is5
Shakespeare.
TITS sweet 8 year BY year We lose
Friends out on sight. in faith to muse
How grows In Paradise our store.
John Keble.
Love is The pass word that shall ope the
Wa gate
Feforc which all the ages stand and wait,
The Key to truth. the mystery OF life
a bit OF heaven in world OF strife.
Clarence Hawkes..
The January gem Is the jacinth, SYM
bollzing constancy and fidelity s
January flowers are the crocus and the
primrose, both OF which signify unre-
tied love- the name crocus being taken
K from that OF young Greek who vainly
loved the nymph Smllnx. and who was
changed by the gods into flower.
Milton thus apostrophizes the prln,
O. fairest aower. no sooner blown but
blasted,
Soft sllken primrose fading timelessly.''--
+ And Shakespeare writes Of "Pale prim-
roses that die unwedded ere they behold
bright Phoebus in his strength.
The month is called from Janus" the
Roman deity that kept the gates Of
heaven. The image OF Janus is shown
with two faces. the one bright and In
stinct with hope. turned eagerly towards
tho future; the other scanned and lined
with wears, looking longlngly back over
the past.
Tho Teutons called the mid-winter
month the "frost-relgn;" the Saxons In.
titled it the ',wolf-month," because
wolves were very troublesome then from
the scarcity OF food. After the introduce
ton of Christianity Januarys name was
Il, To WOW
yule.' @
In the French republican calendar II
became "Nivose, !" the ''snow-month," it's
limit extending from December twentieth
K to January twentieth It's Latin title has
row been generally adopted.
St. Januarius. the patron saint Of Ma
ples. was martyred, September 10th, A.
y. 305. Two walls Q! his blood are pres
served In the cathedral at Naples. Tho
Order OF Saint Januarus was instituted
ii, 1888 by the infante don Carlos.
In regard to the custom of gifts on
New Years Day-now January hrst-No-
MUS Marcellus affirms that TIA thus, king
OF the Sabines, was presented with some
branches of trees cut from the forest
sacred to tho goddess strenia or
Strength, on Now Years day, and from
The Greeks also transmitted the habit
of New Years giving to the early Ro-
mans, and the Romans to the Brtons.
The Roman presents were called strenae,
whence the French term etrenne, New
Years gift. In carly English days mag
istrates were bribed with gifts on the
first day Of tile new year. The custom
as late as the reign OF James II Of Eng
land, the monarchs did not disdaln to
accept "tokens," as they were demons
mated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

the right every seventh year. when 81
Bridget threw her arms around hia neck
and exclaimed: n ss
.Arrah, Pathrick, jewel, daurr,'t 60
back to the girls wild such |. proposal
Make Il one wear In FOUR Saint Pat
rick replied. Bridget, aoushla. saueeAo
me that way agin. an I'll rive W leap
year the longest OF the lot" \.
1t. Bridget, upon this, popped the
question to ST. Patrick himself who OF
course could not marry So he patohsd!
up the difficulty as best he could with 4
kiss and silk gown. . # "
January, 1904, brings q leap-year that
fails on Friday, a Hateful co mbinat1 on TOR
St. Br,dget's girls Of the twentieth cen-i
fury, and one from which rare results salsa
may be expected VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
SERIAL LOVE STORY
TOLD IN FLOWERS

+ PART l..
% was her lover;
Their path was trimmed with %.
IT did not run through I'D.
Her 90 was raven quite,
Her cheeks a lovely 10
She wore Rne o.
10 warm her small 10 toes.
Fer 10 was an elder
VINO ha d a 90 OF gold
An awful old DID, s ty
TO make ones blood run cold
His temper was like d..
His daughters heart he wrung
4 with words both firm and bitter;
He had an d..
The lover's hair was like the -(l4
or purest German type,
He woro a dbl
And smoked an do
He sent marshmallows BY the pound
And choicest -(1O,
She painted him lib, NJ
The buest ever seen. 4,
TIC could not serenndo her
Within the OBJ dark,
!. For every time he tried It,
Her fathers co. bark.
(Continued Next w eek.)
,"rhe Search for NationS and IT he
Lost Cats have been SO well
received by readers of the Woman's
Page that Serial Love Story" is intro
1uced this week Patrons of the page are
invited to sharpen their wits by fllling
blanks and making connected verses.
Prizes will be awarded successful con-
testants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
FLOWERS THAT ARE
NATIONAL EMBLEMS

The lily is the emblem Of France. the
rose Of England. the shamrock OF Ire
land. the thistle Of Scotland the leek OF
wales the linden Of Prussia. the migno.
&nette Of saxony. the stephnnots Of Aus
tria, the violet Of Greece. the marguerite
Of italy the cactus of Mexico. the lotus
flower Of Egypt the sugar maple OF
Canada, and the chrysanthemum- OF Ja-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
GEN UlNE ENGLISH SAUCE
FOR PLUM PUDDING

Put In a small saucepan the yolks Of
six eggs well beaten and mixed with four
ounces OF sugar, a glass OF sherry. q
few thin slices OF lemon peel, four Jumps
OF loaf sugar. pinch OF salt and a pint
OF milk.
Place the saucepan over slow FIRE.
stirring brlssly until tho sauce thickens
and Is frothy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
The Con.qu,e.:r.or.

AT midnight
In his Hall OF State 9s 3ts533
Ambition sat alone IA
Beside his council table. where 3s
"A map. spread out. al 8st
Showed all the world. 81
Here empires hold their sway, 833S
And Kingdoms there, vs. n ~
And prInoipalltles and powers. III
He said, as with finger stroke ~
He deftly traced i&
Their metes and bounds;
And they shall yet DO mine.
Thus far, all conauertns have I come,
And nothing shall unloose 8s5$
My grasp sS5 HI!
Until the task .i
That ! have set myself to do 8
Is done, y
Is his who has the power 70 take,
And what he has. 5s.
BY that same token
Shall Do mine;
So.' @ n Il 4 h s. 5 i
And with blood sagerness
Z He clutohed tho map; M
Then hesitant. as5 II
AS II It might escape.
d He spread it out again. "a g
There are the mountains,
There the sea" he said.
5''And there the fertile valleys 4
And the plains
They shall be mine;
And yet how little Is the sum "a
When there's a world
For him to gain
Who will to have II al.
And, clutohlng at the map #
With both his hands, FIJI 5s
He held II hungrlly. III
AS does tiger hold its prey.
Come" said hooking voice
Close at his ear;
~ bid you come. %ss
With less OF earth than that
You must be satisfied. "
Ambition, angry, turned
Upon the bold Intruder there
Who dared to speak 55
AS this one spoke.
And met
Death b
Face to face,
There Ii, his Hall OF State,
There clutching at the world n
In vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

With coffee and sugar, Put In a freezer
and let II stand packed In Ice for three
hours. 10 not turn tho freezer, Serve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Baby Has Gone to School.

The baby has gone to school; all. mel
What will the mother do?
With never call to button or pin,
Or tie a'littks shoe?
How can she keep herself busy all day,
With the little "hlnderlng thing" away2
Another basket to fill with lunch,
Another "Good-bye" to say
And the mother stands at the door to see
Her baby march away,
And turns with a sigh that Ia half reltaf
And half a something akin to grief.
NORMA WARD,
MY Dog.
4 have dog, his name Is Spot, 4,
have another whose name is Dot.
With these dogs love to play,
And bother mamma eyery day.
She cries to me to stop that fuss.
You're getting things all IN q muss.
Put those dogs out, lShear her say,
So In the house dare not stay,
I whistle to the dogs and run
Into the yard to have some fun,
II, PRESTON MORRIS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Grape Fruit.

Z Grape Fruit :.
Drop Mullins Batterbrend.
i3rolled oysters. Eggs on Toast,
Tca, Coffee.
DROP 5MUTF1Ns.
One pint OF flour. One small teaspoon.
ful OF baking powder. Two eggs. well
beaten. One-hnlf teaspoonful Of salt. One
Tablespoonful of butter. Milk enough to
make batter thick enough to drop from
a spoon.
Dinner.
am the meat.
5 Picked oysters.
Crpn... OF Potato Soup. Beaten Biscuit.
Celery Salad. Stuffed Cucumbers. Olives
s5 Sailed Pecans.
Turkey With brown sauce
Cranberry Jelly,
Hominy Cakes. Spinach.
caulflower With Cream Dressing.
Cold Slaw. Lettuce.
Plum Pudding. Care Mousse.
Mandarin Oranges. Malaga Grapes. &
Cheese. Crackers. Coffee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
JANUARY d, 1904.
Breakfast

Breakfast.
Here Il bread " which strengthens
mans heart and therefore is called the
STAFF of llfe."
Grape Fruit.
Drop Mullins. Batterbrend'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27

E1e could not serenadc her
Within the -QN- dark,
For every time he tried 1t,
uar father'u -(20)- bark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-27
Cafe Mousse.

One-half cupful of strong black coffee.
One quart OF very thick cream. One
half cup Of powdered sugar.
Whip the cream to stiff froth. Mix
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-01
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Spokane People Are Requested to
Honestly Answer This.


Is not the word of a representative
citizen of Spokane more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of peo-
pie living everywhere else in the
Union? Read this:
Mrs. T. L. Nelson. It. e. Nelson.
carpenter employed in the car repair
shop of the Northern Pacific railroad,
residence 127 +. Front avenue, says:
my husband has had acute attacks
of backache off and on for several
years. never severe enough to lay him
up entirely, but he often said he
worked in great misery. After doing
his days work he complained of his
back hurting and these attacks gem
orally lasted three or four days and
often two weeks at a time. l saw
Deans Kidney Pills advertised and
so highly recommended to stop Just
such conditions that / got a box at
the Scully Drug company's store, on
Riverside avenue, and kept them in
the house, intending when he had
another attack to have him try them.
A short time after this he came home
one night complaining of Having Q
terrible backache and asked If ! had
anything which could possibly help.
l handed him the box of pills. A
dose or two brought relief, and a
short continuation of the treatment
cured. He has not had any trouble
since"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. -Milburn Co, Buffalo,
N. T.. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-01

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec. IA
lively scrimmage is taking place al
Whitewater. near this place, over q
volcano. The volcano is, at present
extinct, but matters are about as
eruptive within the crater as in the
old days when it was spouting forth
fire. smoke and lava.
The volcano is 1900 feet high and
5000 feet in circumference. 1t has
been found to be one mass of miner
ais Of different kinds. There are rich
deposits of borax of cement, of gold
and several other valuable minerals
have been found. to say nothing of
several small diamonds worth from
$40 to 500 each, which encourage the
finders to believe that larger and
more valuable stones may rest in the
volcanic bulk of the mountain.
The scrimmage is Occasioned by
the rush of prospectors to the field.
Most of the ground has been filed
upon twice and the men are fighting
for possession of the disputed claims.
Several capitalists are waiting for
the disputes to be settled to purchase
the properties.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-01
Practical PIRACY.

o
a
/
a s ia as e
a
of
world which is
n t resembled
a
the
because
relations with
keepo
Practic W victory.
a battle
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-12-01
Farmers to Merge.

CHICAGO, H., Dec. IA gigantic
organization of farmers of the entire
United States and Canada, to be form
ed under the name OF the American
Society of Equity, is the object aimed
at by; a large number of delegates IN
Attendance, on a conference begun in
Chicago today. In the language of the
official call, the organization will seek
to establish Equitable plans for mar
keting farm products and the guarantee
to consumers Of products at fair prace
not ioaded down by trust profits.
Prominent among those actively inter
ested in the movement are ilarvie .)or-
dan of Georgia, president of the Farm
ers' National congress; II. p. Hamer
president of the South Carolina Agri-
cultural association; and Senator w
A. Drake of Fort Collins, Col.