Durango semi-weekly herald., 1903-01-15

breaking brsiIess. bHt our Inventors
Who ATE always ready 70 seize an op-
porbWiiy 10 ieben labor and mutt
ny The results. saw tbat II vas up TO
tAem 90 furnish proper implements
aud marbiaeiy Before long they VIII
noi only relieve tn farmer largely
from maanai labor, hut viii provide
tools that viii enable him 10 do more
work and prodpce better results than
now. You can trust Yankee genius to
take carc of that situation. II has al.
= ady supplied machinery FOR the fac
tories which is much superior 10 that
used to any other part Of the world
.'The hrst suGar beei factory cstab-
lishcd IN the Duited States had to i'm
port apparatu- because II had ney r
been made IN this country but our
manufacturers soou gGt at H. and now
they nro giving us much superior and
more economical machinery than we
can find anywhere lse in the world
The Old actoHrs are discardlug their
German ana Frcnch machinery aud
are substituting American machinery
for a. We are nov able so entirely
aquip inctcry WITH American made
mnrhiaery, which "a less cumbersome
and moro economical II will get
more juice on of ih bcets with less
frl and loss attention, and the man
ufaeturrus ave bringing out every
ptfnr new aud cheaper contriyances
fcr seediug cultiyating and harvest.
Ing. su aa TO gc1lumiz in horse pow er
ana D man labor aud cheapen the cost
ai production,
The farmer now gcts m average Of
- 20 o ton tor iuwgr1de bects and an
lntlcaaN ior oach additional percent.
as of sugar iu some o. the states
ouf won't heet run as high as 81 a
tol and oven higher aud there Is
good moncy in raising bcets at that
price.
y 1on, know much about the
profits pt tie manufacturers. That Is
u.' in my line of Inquiry ! deal with
iumAs aud try 300 keep posted lu re.
eaId No. CFa,3tNus iEEf effects tbeir
utenot but / assume that there is a
raei pront Sos th- business. 0r tho fac
tories woHld not ne spHneing up as
wp'dly as they are so other new
industry 10 the Emitted sHtes is dcyet
opIns so rapide and perhaps none
haa eyer grown lo at money makes
ihe marc ko in tHH hHai ugar indus
try gr iu everything elise.
u have NO toar shat tine beet sugar
rafmDs or manufacturer VIII be- in.
inred u the slightest dcEree Uy the
| Cphaa ifeaty, and have good grounds
ior uni Cplniu1 having studied tn
question Thoroughly . tuiub IL would
Doe wisc thing for thUm iu accept the
situation ANA asr.e in reduction OF
20 prr cent in tng urar duty ! have
spent "a po1i deal oi time and labor
building np the Industry and do not
Natt tn -co-f Injured, b.i in my opIn.
| .oa the bcct aupar peupl. would bet
tcr yield lirtie unW tuw good deal
later and shalt To- advise them. The
! tHhHu treaty cuterH period OF 1--WE
ycrra and wc may NOT only assume
| that lhr arranErmuut viii romuiu uu-
disturbed during that ume. which Will
s.ga the Industry u Tho Uuitod States
au opportunity lof peasy aud develop
mrur and thrn ] predict 10 will be In
"a situation whore 40 mun legislation
con ulufe o.
q came so Washington March 4.
lSai from "a" IONA Agricultural Col
leso where had been experimenting
with beet sugar for six years. and
bed become deeply interested Ia the
subject Even then was satisfied
thm Tho United States could produce
IIs own sugar and would do 40 before
many yoarH With this faith in my
soIl. when 1 outcrlj the larger field
offered uy tho agricultural department
. hernn ot Onua To promote the indus.