davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
DIED.

BRoDHrAD.-On March I. George RtnntoI
Brodhead. In the ss,h year OF his age.
Funeral services at his late residence. s. Ves>
9th ST.. Tuesday morning, March B. 81 II o'dooe
In.erment at the convenience OF the 'smlb
New Hampshire papers please copy.
cLovER.-on saturday. Peb. "a. Elizabeth Brsnd,
infant daughter Of Rev. George Fredencs End
Laura Brand Clover.
Funeral from the Chapel OF ST. Lukes Ho'r'tsS
Monday, March 2, at 1880 O'Clock a.
COLLINS. Suddenly. Feb. q. Beckett. Nss,
walter X. Collins In his s1,h year.
Pune raj services 81 chapel NoodlSvu Ceflettrn
Monday. AArch .. upon ARRIVAL Of train viz
private car attached. lea wing Grand CsnuN
Depot At iosS a. ~
DARLING. On Feb d. LYDIA A. widow OF Anse
b, DAri,ny.
Funeral service, 81 her late residence. 10 SorS
Madison So. on Tuesday. March .. N?SPH
HOWARD. - suddenly. 81 New Haven, on let "A.
Edward Pord, son Of susan Merriam snd ioha
Raymond Howard Of Aontcsir y. 9. II Ne
I'd year OF his age.
Funeral services 81 the residence % ne IAN
~ Monday. March .. on tht Arr'a a. 80 .
y n us.h. foot OF Barclay and olfs''ff''
sH \. \. fnends Will please uo' s'na I1~erN
RoEBLING a, Trenton. :. J. on I,p = 90
Rmly warren, wife Of Col Nas..ls.y' '
ROsbnng In the ssta saT % trT &C.
srntoe a' nor lsS r.sidsHcs. ~ We.
st fTen,oI. on Tuesdsy At'is"'u .. -
ucIoes. ln'srmsn' a. '"ld NWng
SAIFk. Al SpanAnbuIs or tto NAss
si's ol Joseph sauri
SMITH AZ Iols clinton - ~ al. .,
al Isb - Wnnam isTral
Major uuhrfAl 4
fugoIsl ssiyoss q, NJ stsphsu 80
81 abo,' ksstnut - 81 tUs
asl AAfru intrfnsut poe
THOMAS a4ddshb q IiaDa.
Nal 4Iaal lFb - Nfu4YIt E.. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
m>.M,,,s Dni,tR an sHtD.
t,.r,s au 80 t1sr,T,s iAsn vsis sna "
Jsp,,isa W,s ss DenSsf

ih.i lss D.ua.I ~ W copd sli'r Sss
duy,hs a d'lN"iy wagon a'i"ss llurd
avenue 81 hiuyNssani sif.l o. iT wee
isuial Si,sn tiT io tsfauasab u iai-
tstniJi,tI g. siuY ttln ate 81 tf'1iH hfhi
poL' lie rt,af and fniii Sl,sl sifyrk
iin l,,ls. -naIIils a. - tic l'ass ihr
sagIn saH oA,Flufbsd sBd ils bfuh"i
ts,E tell srio-s ILbsu I'D hi-sk ~ iHi'i
~ tLaiH 10 aisi iassiAsd r,pu' uEsoi ~
tla, ha4n ~ sss ishau 90 iS'ilsiW
Il,r hp~ fu--d ffuni iiis saigon, dasii.h
ihis hsDoi.a aN"Dus shd iufasd nniil
fnsLi,,hlns iis soFsLipiS,v o. ~ MAJ %
lItuisa4 - ftiss x.ir ustnins ifuin ia uitiih
Ilnuaeuih sii..t iis hnfss iuit.s,d
s.si snd p1ilssnisH AfihW tAnis ~ ih''
fAri fnih sifssi s'ait0n inAnaSsd 10 49,
nnid ~ 40 issk MI 18th habds 49,
hsld ou io 80 HsIss sHd 40 dfaSsst oil
ths sss go toYFii s,snus i-fO's ls s'i'
n-.ais.I 40 ishSias tie antnsl q" si"p
tasnss nSli lss s.s SYi sDd his uniform
go lsals tafn Too email ispfs ssi'
issl~d oss' by tho h"i- 30 u dAs,srd 40
s-sss,d ss.s,s ssd ..sh reserved sl,xi'
Nesip soIsds Tho, ssis ,sAsn b,inf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
cor SET rPON AND BEATEN.
Lane Vas Trying 10 Aid an Old Man who'd
Been Robbed.

Policeman Jeremiah Lane Of the Leonard
street station was badly beaten by a crowd
OF ,oughs in Twenty-siKth street. near
Seventh avenue. last nigh Lane. who
was in citizens clothes went Ia the aid Of
an old man whose watch had been stolen.
He pointed on, a young man as the thief
and Lane grabbed him The prisoner
struck az Lane and Lane fought back. but
the thief's pals came 20 his assistance and
the policeman was knocked down. While
he lay on the sidewalk he was pun
melled and his prisoner made good his
escape
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
n,,ii, >Du N,,,iON
l.ulasis, Urin sT.a ~ as1isfl ~ s"'
Isls ssmbs, VI the sisusS

NAsHIhotoA Asf,h he h"ns'" t"r
Ya. ,.iauhsi,sd - Hss pfrcu'i"ni b., q"
..|,iF s special suHday -"ssiuu FL" "a"
IsH,,Ht ~ 'ul,gAs AiLpprh iif s.nal'
- Hf.tt. ias.f ,ira,.rl iuf fiIn'. % has al
tals lri,HtifHir IaAsu pat ~ q tsisiatl,'
IHh H sNtiu iu ieinritiisi he dead elti
tnpfssr.Ar 90 ittur huI ui AaiuiisN
IetNE Iu ilF i,fr-s "a laiu D. i,usih'.ss ai,d
Hs go .iHai aIat' - ~ altr % ih" h'isiT
900 iNYsshi tsssi led tuuIuts ~ i'uiIls
Hsrih' POI siIung sisa' Il.das ipi 40
riiuEr. and 'tur siths ihs go ." siid
hsH hshs 40 uis tsilnitf anans
To go iY.daN Nris dsi sst.Hi ~
flrniHif ul fui0 isis u.siiiisIt ~ iits Huu.s
frls' nisN .I NlfFiius o. rilpYs n,snufg
bsTn's 80" Dot irri - Mis-it haifin,
,s'ingsi f"fs 90 laf 900 itaHisl Ishss
= Ap.a's 30 Nuft ausiIna ~. $50 80
nssiH's'i - H iiH Hlsssiisa- ~ hs-sfs tipi'ii.
Hf1 SO ha'tft lusf IYntIih ~ loo
eHas hi' go Hsfa Isf see dlsssI--s,d
"a Assfs lhflhtsf bi4ftun add Alhsaa
900 H.Hss fYs,sss q Oi.sna. "a sh.-~
,sfl'"f 49, ere ssn ass1s b., As--@ss
sf"sf, hfsssi I'.fksns Ibsl-s,s snd
ssss' go s-'ia'' 90 isuss-~i O. , oi~l.zt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
THINKS DAUGHTER HOPELESS,
DR.. Stewart OF Oyster Bay Gives Her Up
Her Arrest in brooklyn.

DR. Stewart OF OySter Bay GINes Her ~
Her Arrest In brooklyn.
A young woman who says she is the wife
OF Edison A. Nissan OF Huntington. l.. l.,
and who il the daughter Of DR.. George A.
stewart Of Oyster Bay. was arraigned with
another young woman in the Myrtle avenue
police court in Brooklyn yesterday for
disordery conduct and was paroled for
examination They were arrested on Sat-
urday night on the complaint Of man
who said he had lost t2l while with them.
DIR. Stewart told THE SUNS correspondent
at Oyster Bay last night that his daughter
left home Nov. 2, and when she returned
a day or two later she had been married
TO Kissam. She left home again two months
ago, saying she was going TO meet kissam.
but her father thinks she didn't. He says
he cannot try TO take care OF her any
longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
U,D a,omi W,HDIis B,Dai
saisias Ia asu,nssl'iT rsT. b.s'' tus
UspsI in'Di ssMs

nah stu a. 'rais uld boo shps- isl'h
80 ssis iuund l-li,'is au,ii"s-s,i - ii'ufss
v M'Aid. - islg haiLfai" s'"utT Sas
fp,iisi ,ls al go . t-'i,'i ~ Apuuihss,tA PAD
81 inl,iniSH lac ulFii ~, his s,i,s saf -
r.nsgls aTd a. ath 10 he iadg
i-.,lsd a. 'bt,F A,Atlt 'hIi 4" n
30 Tho tlr DsIiaiin,.fIl iis 30 ~ I'D
nsntAins ths uaus 81 i,uuisF hrAids q
,.lslk 10 ils isalssl -bpts ~ ii,s tfs ~
tsaftinsnt. 49, 90 - iafN ui o. 1-l q yea
Tho stsh slsl hat . i.aih i-.uk shoe 80
q tsalaHa. 80 sutu hu rinsiH s'Itd sai'h
spssnItskSi fui Hi''i liii ~ '"H.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
zz<--7
lDDlCKs|
yssEIo,wEj
l'WSER1
v,rIlrs I
u ne Les
- The.9
De ON

- mss.s
ase ~
ynavr.. d
-WL.,JthstI
Tu siect twI
Mn..s,~. ST
moIIvea, .fsN
I'D Al 3 :1s .
SsI s;Ss''ss: ss3
rastle count
s.lns .soM';, ?
ss.SSusSSSeSsSS. 5
CSs in sepaE
go theroln
esnatT o,tH
1s s ssS %csImuc,
y Hccna ShtS
MrHs 'pfopo
travail OIL
before thie.
further atuH
harmnoony.am n
sM%Irihstr,sstticon ]
sSsstes' |
"Th,,s ]. ID
-,t,hdraWn {
T,ht' before
~ Regular |
USsI,, az four
Edicks. a.
a. rnu.o,i,ody."l
"on Fab. al
A., ~ their
Ion sutrpi}
~rSttbeIddtd
s%n.STenriM a.
Srsv XddicA
L tsrs. rerar(
@So,,id so INT
you'd rule. !
-on j,rst wh
sSoS,u,si divisio1
TEdwnrdA Al
Lddicks w3
Are YOU =
sIndeed I ~
Srations for Z
S.cNx- }
sdded: !
There's N
,santic hQh@
s'WIfNINGTTd
,re IN Pbilal
Az. met SCI
t 90 liIse and
Sovrned him h
Idad IN ele
TsWi,E. Sen
shsdo<,;sion
sSst he beliej
18th Sth the De}
Reenn,,l,lican 4
IA the stint
a. wa that n
Enc with an
Tor four yean
dicks man for
Re e6ected.
Addicks I'd
s,.ten,en,. |
ssTb;s oGerd
.. .ms Iii Iii ;
E ~ ~
on M SS Go
soh 00nn,AY
%se I'll TO- =
i 0e' inns
me a res, ILoo'l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
ARRESTS
Sunday Piays

j WI VI ~
men raided a
tieth street
place Is kept
O'Reiny has q
70 keep close
yesterday,an
tives Troy a
room TO see |
found two nd
Barnes, the
place.
When the [
players pay
rested them.
ers said they
Twenty-sixtl
G Eighth 1
bocked up Oh
day law. W
police static
George Mich
Tho lawy|
O'Reilly tbs
wrong and
teocnt deci
O'Relny pail
the lawyer q
theatres In
the Sunday |
But heyI
O'keny.
: Il know
lawyer. and
ing tickets
violations.
You're Q
tickets, sai
vent out ths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
ssfStAt sofitts

sstst tipt-iisnit1 Co. es.f's't , -
60 &c.. s,... 4 ',.''. ~. %, 80 .. =
a.. eel ulilss ~ plAs iisssss 49, essee- -
10 = nthaA. ses..s.sas fsyssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

L.isu,, niaias vs,.ss fsh4f 'sa.ss, 80 .s.ss
] asuis s|sssf 20 o. 800 o. sssfs sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
CRANE nj


The siShsy(
asresssd by
drasns, rad
In tbs Js6es(
isrday. Ma
sn add sis
CAp. oorIna(
'you have
actually ens(
cGsn o. hs |
Tan ,yiJ
clnas ~ d
yam eAnl
on@ ~ u
clo~ diss,r,h
ei,d come col
eof us IsoJ,d
tbDs ~ tbs
s~esss,n eve
Hosisiy AEau
M die AZ VI
II tAsf, is 4
80. :,
kok Gsitent
houn6>d thu
essssad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
s0Syl

kN@ssssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

usftsff W
- tss& <.sla,
~ s si,sasi'
~ ellrn \
1900 - " 4
Tbs fu
11Ias>i ssd ~
- s<-.s sb /
,srs, q, u
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
WILMINGTON EXCURSION TO
WRIGHTSYILLE BEACH.

On Wednesday, July %, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will u a
special train from Raleigh to Will
mington, taking passengers from all
stations up to and including Ham
let; leaving Raleigh 900 a. M, re
turning leave Wilmington Thursday
7.3O p. M, on 23rd.
The following schedule and low
round trip rates will be found very
attractive: Leave Raleigh 900 a.
M, 1926; Cary 9.2O a. M, 1925;
Apex 9.25 a. M, 5000; Moncure 1915
a. m, $500; Sanford 1915 a. m,
$1.75; Aberdeen 1857 a. M, $1.75;
Hamlet 1880 p. M, $3.50. Cor
r~espondingly low rates applyfrom in
termediate stations not named above.
Ask your station agent for a flyer,
giving full particulars as to attrac-
tions, etc.
Special low rates at the famous
Seashore Hotel, Wrightsyille Beach.
This excursion will be frst-class in
every detail, and you cannot afford
to miss it.
For further information address
H. S. Leard, T. P. A., or Christian
& Weathers, Managers, Raleigh,
n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

"The uprooting and transplanting
of nations" is the phrase applied by
MI. Samuel E. Mofet in the July
Review of Reviews to the movement
revealed by the Ellis Island immigra-
ton statistics of the past few months.
1t is truly a remarkable migration of
races that is described in MI. Moi
fett's article on "This Years High
Tide of immigration" The Immi-
grafton Bureaus figures are ana
lyzed by Mr. Mofett and made to dis
close their real meaning. The pho
tographs of racial types accompany
ing the article were taken in June
especially for the Review of Reviews,
and illustrate the very latest arrivals
at the port of New York from south
western Europe.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

The advice contained in an article
on the fourth page of this paper, tax
en- from the Atlanta Constitution,
relating to causes why high prices
are likely to rule next year on all
food products, seems to us to be
sound. With the unusually bright
prospects for good prices for cotton
next fall, the temptation to farmers
to specialize on that crop is great.
No nan in this county can afford to
buy dollar corn with cotton at any
price, and the safe plan would seem
to be to strain a point now, before
it is too late, and get in plenty of
corn and peas.-Monroe Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

Everybody's Magazine is making
a reputation for striking overs
The birch-bark cover of the June
number is followed by a brilliant
Fourth-of-July cover of the July
number. The bunch of fre-crackers
looks natural enough to stir the
warm blood of a patriot. The maya
zine itself is an exceptional number.
Mr.. Ridgway and MI. Thayer are
i~ustifying the wisdom of their form
er employers, who paid them the
highest salaries in their respective
lines. They are surely making a
splendid success of Everybody's
Magazine.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

Editors who write widely do not
always get things exactly right. In
reporting an invention of a Monroe
man Ga cotton planter and fertilizer
distributor cOmbined), the Monroe
Journal stated that it was the only
invention of it's kind. By reference
to the advertising columns of The
Progressive Farmer it will be seen
that the Cole Manufacturing Com
pany, of Mecklenburg County, manu-
features the Cole cotton and corn
planter, a machine which plants eth
er corn or cotton and distributes the
fertilizer at the same time.-Marsh-
vile Home.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
A WORD IN SEASON.
The Watermelon Way.

/ bet you, I bet you, I'll be
Comm ter de scratch
Wen I sees de melon peepin'
Thoo' de fence rail, in de patch!
Wen he gettin' fat en- roun'-
En- DIES kiverin' de groun',
En- you thunp him, en- he answer
Dat he red, en- ripe, en- SCUM!
Den you'll fin me any day
Whar de watermelon stay,
Fer dey amt no way so pleasant
Ez de watermelon-way!
Ter think dat all de springtime,
Wen it's chill ez chill kin be,
He been sleepin' dar en- dreamin'
All his juicy dreams fer me!
Dat de Sun dar, overhead,
Fin de place he make his bed,
En- streak his sides wild white and
green,
En- turn his heart ter red!
Oh, you'll fin me any day
Whar der watermelon stay,
Ez happy ez a Hoppergrass
A-hOppin' cross de hay!
En- I'll hunt a cool fence co'ner-
Whar dey dunno whar I at,
One-half er him dis side er me,
En- t'other half on dat!
En- no roses er de South,
In de dew or in de drouth,
Will be sweet ez dat dar honey
Des a-meltin' in my mouth!
Den will come de holiday
I been longin' fer sence May,
Fer de sweetes' way ter travel
Is de Internationally!
Frank L. Stanton, in Saturday
Evening Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RULES.

Be sure to give both old and new addresses
in ordering change of pOstOfice.
When sending your renewal be sure to give
exactly the name on label and pOstOfice to
which the copy of paper you receive is sent.
All busines correspondence should be adj
dressed to, and all checks and money orders
made payable to, "THE PROGRESSIVE FAR
MFR. Raleigh, N. c."
DIsCONTINUANCEs.-If q subscriber wishes
his copy of the paper discontinued at eXptra-
ton of subscription, notice to that effect
should be sent us. Without such notice, to
continue taking the paper from the mails is
become responsible for payment of subscr1p-
ton, and al ~arrearages must be paid
paper is ordered stopped.
RENEWALs.-The date opposite your name
on your paper, or wrapper, shows to h
time you subscription is paid. Thus: 81 Jan.
'O2," shows that payment has been received
up to JAM /, 1902; 81 Sep. 'OS," to Sept. ], 1905,
and so on. Receipts for renewals will be
given in change of date on label. If not
properly changed within two weeks after
money Is sent, notify us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

We direct attention to the adver-
tisement of Buie's Crek Academy. It
is too widely and ~favorably known
to need commentator at our hands.
There is not a more earnest and eff
fcient school principal in the State
than Prof. Campbell, and he has a
splendid corps of assistants.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
CAUSTIC BAISAM HAS NO
EQUAL.

Halls Hill, Tenn, Dec. II, 1902.
The lawrence Williams Co., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
GOMBAULT'S CAUSTIC SAL
SAM has no equal for horses. [
think and believe if it gets my horse
clear of blemishes it will cause many
bottles more to be sold in this
trv.-JAMES g. MATHEWS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14

"Why Johnny, how much you look
like your father |" remarked a visitor
to a small four-year-old." "Yes'm,
answered Johnny, with an air of res
ignation, chats what everybody
says, but I can't help it."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
WEEK END RATES VIA SEA
BOARD AIR LINE.

Commencing June 9th, the Sea-
board Air Line Railway will place on
sale weekend tickets to the follow
ing summer resorts. Tickets are sold
for all trains Saturdays and fore
noon Sundays, good returning the
following Monday.
Round-trip tickets from Raleigh
are as follows:
Wilmington, N. $3.50
Jackson Springs, N. $3.50
Portsmouth, Va $3.50
Ocean View, Va..............$4 $3.50
Old Point Comfort, $3.50
Cape Henry, $3.50
Virginia Beach, Va. ........ .$4.75
For further information, apply to
@. H. GATTIS, @. P. & T. A,
H. S. LIZARD, T. P. A,
Raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-07-14
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEA
A AIR LINE RAILWAY.

Summer Excursion Rates via Sea
board Air Line Railway. Tickets
sold daily, June LIST to September
3Oth, inclusive, with final return linn
it October 31st. Below [ beg to give
you rates to the principal points:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30
ran lonK aufi

''Tals nss. ~ your~slf,- my esf srssaiA
'si1a Try 70. y. sss... We 90 ,.is Iifsis
care, 20 Ia sass u warn cioaass. ruhhsu
sns FusgairtqsAe,. az array 81 people were
t.ovlet oai hy fSs1mguis and ososs lag
and shost elses~s lsa winter. They
esasht ecsd. nsEiersed il. lss u III xr1n
ts=z. we're tufa by coughs. esolsa BY
taksrsrasilons and cnnstssaons, wasted ~
fever. tired out by rAin and thss gaze w
the fskt Tie hour you realize that you
have cold On The chest, place Benson's
rorcus riAsis whore The psan OF opprss-
sson 10 ftlt II ycu think two are needed
male II swc. No harm II you were GOV.
srsd with than. They sci qnickly and
rssvens the ensurgsnens of blood 10 the
organs. In tks wky--wi;h ordinary eau.
ton ~ 10 exposure you viii break Up The
Geld and avoid . serious sickness No
other applications, or any other form of
ucstineni, viii accomplish 'his ~ certainly
and speedily. Bsnsons Pias.xrs have . dis
tsns and positive action and are curative 10
The highsss degree. Tee them with the same
sonsdenos for coughs, muscular rheuna-
tlsrn, the grip (hsck ard ehes, and all sim
liar silnenis. Women, Who are chief suffer-
err from cold weather complaints, should
keep thess rihsisr always within reach.
Ge, the genuine. All druggists, or W. will
prepay postage on any number ordered In
the United States on rsccipt Of 2sc. zach.
6sabury 4 Johnson, MIG. Chemists, MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30
Tho Country store.

A change 10 the disadvantage OF The
farmer hes taken place 10 the system oil
trade st the country store within . compsf
ativsly short term Of yesrs. In The early
days, aud down 10 thirty or forty years
$40, the county store wss the farmers
MARKET, where he could sell OF exchange
for merchandise almost every thing be
might produce. TIE storekeepef took
shs.eyer the isrmer brought him without
question. except % TO quality or prics.
Batter snd maple sussr. poultry and dried
spples vera staple articles Of exchange
and The farmer had little or no difficulty
iu .urnius 10 hides. pelts. ashes. rsgs. the
feathers Of hens o. we'll % geese. and 10
towns where they we're made BY hand,
spr noe shin giles vent 10 The village store.
With horse hair and hogs bristles. old
iron and copper and pewter spoons. The
stores 10 those days filed the place Of 10
cal markets saoh % ere found 10 every
town 10 France and 10 . measure explain
Why The French country people have mon
sy 10 their stockings TO take up the govern
mept loans sud thus make France 90 indie
pendent OF other powers financially. 1t
encouraged saving teoauss the thing CAV
ed could be turned into money OF do the
work Of money. Under The new systsm
msny things ere thrown away and the pro
duc.ion Of other things neglected because
there |, no convenient opportunity 70 dis
pose Of them. Even the Tin peddler whose
trade vss oil barter comes ground less Oft
en- and The number OF articles the fsrmer
can turn 10 sccoont grows lees year BY
year.
Nov the only thing be csn cell at The vii
lses store 10 esss Except for these 10
many towns bis trade 10 strictly . cssh
trade. He stands on the same ground With
The villsss or city people except whom be
brings 10 . basket Of eggs For the sale
Of butter and maple sussE sod syrup escb
farmer must hunt . market for himself,
outside tbs town where be lives for the
most part. and selling thus to the consum
OF directly be 10 under the further disad
vantage Of meeting the composition Of pro
duoers fIr beyond bis own district The
new system also restricts local trade to the
desriment Of the whole community: for
The farmer Who hss to GEEK market for
general products 10 larger towns or office
naturally gets 10 The Wy Of buying where
be sells. aud ss bis trade 10 20 nesrly oil
,ssh be sends tor many things 10 the lsvge
stores 10 the great dep'stmeni
'tores 10 the great cities. II would doubt
ess be better for the farmer snd country
tore not TO restrict their mutual exohsne
% to eggs alone. The merohsut ought to
,elp the farmer, ehose trade be seeks. 70
market bis products. and enterprise snd
COON mod stion 90 bis psrt would check
be tendency 10 decrease 10 trade and st
be zane tina revive the saving instinct
L The farmer sho allows many srtioles to
% 10 vsste. 10 the diversified farming Of
bic part Of oar country The farmer hes
10 great monty yielding crops. - 10 the
Vest and South, sud therefore needs 10
rake bis smaller productions available 10
ettiips bills st the country store.
8. B Pettepgill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30
It IS 4 DUTY

We all owe TO one another to make known
the means by which we are delivered from
pain and sickness. There is always vast
and anxious audience waiting for such in
formation. In this sense man is like sin.
gle household and the good fortune Of one
gladdens and helps all the rest. Therefore,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30
larifnliarf.


10 pr~sr,ias repsti Of The psss year
eosesrpias vhss bed been doss 10 testing
Jsrssy soss. tbs Jassy BeIls,ip sises shs
following Interesting report Of nanesf
Of basipsss hesds Of thsi breed;
Among ,hs years herd yislas reported
thn year zoe Hsv Yosk dairy Of sish.
soss spd ioar hsiisrs yielded also
poasds ba..4r cold during 1901. bssidss
fsrnishisss family Of e,a Tile soald
make 90 average cIoss 10 II not over, $50
poapds per eov. Another Nss York herd
svsrsssa $50 posbds batter ''iof every
thing 10 milk -hslt Of them rso-yssi-
olds." A Missouri herd Of 10 made 7 500
poonds batter, sp average Of lio pounds
per COZ. Of this. 1859 Ia pounds sss
cold. The price bsips 20 escss the yess
round. except 10 Ausoit shsu Il ~ ~
cents. Az Ohio herd Of 10 eoss lone.shird
hsiisss) gave 262. 63o ponds OF milk 10
1901. With 90 svsrsss tess Of 635 pounds.
% uivslsnt 10 l6. 3s2 poueds butter; ever
age, 327 poaads sstiu sssd butter per eov.
The milk 80 sold ~ cream end rstornsd
o.. 1875 so. A Vermont herd Of 20 COWS
(,hres tso-yess-olds) averaged 35l pounds
butter per COZ Tor 1901, bssides supply Ing
table Of . family Of six and milk for call
feeding. Al indiana herd Of IS averaged
3a5 pounds bn.tsr 10 1901, uhioh vss sold
Of 25 cents. A Georeis herd OF 70 besd
t.isht Of them young bsiieit) gave l2o.
s2S pounds milh, which usde TWO
toan,s butter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30


strength "a hen
be Is s,rsining
TO iih 90 hand a
heavy weight
But the crnict
Of s,rcngth 10
mol the hack,
lypt the .tnra-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-07-30


TO find such O letter
as the following
will be to thous-
ands q happier
event than TO find
a diamond like the
Kohinoor in the
dust Of the high
way. For the suf.
tn ho ssSIf Ia their