davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

akin to those encountered by the orr
binary club. In the household economic
program yesterday afternoon the prac-
tlcal and specific advice on the impor-
Ing and keeping clean was listened to
eagerly, and suggestions on housebuild-
ing fell on receptive, fertile soil.
The report on household economics
was given by Mrs. j. L. Washburn Of
Duluth. who found the introduction Of
domestic science into the Winona high
sentiment. Among the arguments for
the teaching of cooking and it's allied
domestic topics in schools, Mrs. Wash
burn said that new conditions demand
such different knowledge that the moth
er,s training is insufficient where she is
what She has. Therefore It is necessary
to supplement even good home training
by school instruction, which should be
in every school curriculum.
Mrs. A. A. Miller of Crookston urged
attention to the subjects Of food values
and sanitary conditions from the lowest
drop out of school at an early age and
who need this knowledge more than
girls whose school life is longer.
Restlessness Great American Evil.
Miss Alice Mott Of Faribault, after
giving few suggestions on the terri
torial location of house, it's drainage,
ETC., took a look at the social aspect
of the question, saying: "The house
should be located among friends; the
ruthless sundering of family and neigh
borhood ties is one Of tN greatest evils
Of American life. It is one with the
divorce problem; springs from the same
root and presents the same degenerate
traits. H. -.
"Then the house should be famed by
the airs of activity and ventilated by
the breezes of fun and sociability. II
you have dark family secret, air it. A
little ,judicious gossip acts ikeychloride
of lime. Pubieity-likesoh oxygen
sweetens foul corners, and skeletons
crumble. when closets are open wide.
If you have an ancestor who ewas hung,
or a sister who does not like music, or
drag the disgrace out for the inspection
of the first chance caller, and the scan
dial will be dispelled.'
An Apparent Paradox.
Mrs. G. A. Dibble of ST. Paul, among
| many hopeful points to builders Of
homes, told them how they could COM
bine the advantages Of large and a
| small house, one cool and roomy for
sum sumner ana cozy yhlis snug ana easy to
accomplished by means Of two large
screened porches, one on. the first floor
for livingroom and another for an ex-
ira bedroom onnthe second floor. ~.
| DR.. Mary S. MILESTONE, in her paper
on food values, prophesied time when
ignorance Of food values would be CON
sidered disgrace. AS science, cook
cry verges on preventive medicine; as
a practice, it is a fruitful source Of
disease. Proper nourishment of the
body was pronounced almost certain
protection against all germ diseases
Mrs. Edward Lloyd of Faribault
made the prosaic subject Of cleaning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Federation Standing Committees.
The following list Of standing COM

The following list OF standing COM
mittees was elected; ,, D,.,..-
Minneapolis Charles Dibble, st. Paul.
John hd Dale 4 nar Having
Education--Misses Isabel Lawrence ST Cloud;
Jean McMullan st. Paul; Mrs. Edgar George,
Northt1eld; Ellen Eustis, Owatonna, Miss Han
nah Griffith, Montevideo.
Town and Country Improvement-Mmes. W:
E0Tes efsy e. n orns s pns
A. Blanchard, Marshall; H. J. Boyd, Alex
andria.
NJ Harrison, Minneapolis; Robert Hannah Fer
gus Falls; ]. F. Killorin, Duluth; W. H. Laird,
Winona.
Library-Miss Clara F. Baldwin, st. Paul;
Mines. Jacob W. Welcome. Sleepy Eye; A. F.
Foster, Litchfeld; Misses Van Buren,, Owatonna;
Lydia Poirier, Duluth; Maybelle, Barron, Earl
bault.
A. ". Winter, Granite Falls; ]. A. Fuller
A' Household Economics-Mmes. H. G. Marshall
| Duluth: Douglass Greeley Pine City; G. s.
| Merrill, Owatonna; A. A. Miller, Crookston; ~
n. Lloyhed, Faribault
Cloud; c. E. Caine, Morris; H. S. Birch, Minne-
apolis; c. E. Hunt, st. Paul; B. E. Weber,
New Jim.
State Fair- Mines Anna 3. Underwood Lake
somery, Hamline; c. j. Bicknell, Minneapolis;
Federation Pin-SImes. II. Z. Stark, ST. Peter;
A. Cox, LIE sueur; Charles A. Gray, Water
| vile.
Forestry-Mmes. L. P. Williams, Minneapolis;
| Agnes L. Hudson, Lake City: c. N. Akers, Ham,
| line; Miss Sue Willis, ST. Paul
| Legislative-Mmes. w. e.. Bromshali. st.
/ Paul; o. J. Evans, Minneapolis; 9. D.. Griffith,
Sleepy Eye.
Membershlp.Mmes. +. 8 Allen, Dodge Gem
ter 81 WEIGH T Rirsov fss g.
Hs%s ssus osntsP; a Rs
Printing Mines g; s. Wallace: W. NJ. Hop
kip SShh F. graves 81 Pau
aud O., B. Lewis, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
FEDERATION IS
ON HIGH PLANE
POLICY oF CONCENTRATED EFF
FORT PREVAILED.
All Legislative Work Will Be Done in
Behalf of State Industrial Training
School for Girls-Interest in Woman s
Building at the University Caused No
Wavering.
From a staff Correspondent.

From StaH Correspondent. M = : : =
Fergus Falls, Oct. 14.-If an official
record could have been made of the pri-
vately expressed opinions of the dele
gates to the convention Of Minnesota
Federation. Of Women s clubs, which
closed last night, it would go down to
historyxas the pleasantest and one of the
mostahelpful Of the ten heidi The pro
gram made very modest pretensions,
being provided wholly by members of
the federation, there were no questions
vital to the organization, and the long
distance from the thickly-clubbed por-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BALD HEADS
COVERED
WithLuxuriant Hairand Crusted
ScaIps CI8ansed and
Purified by
CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted As by Light Dressings Of
Cuticura, the Great Skin Cure. I


:, This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crlsts, scales and dan
drutf, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and nour-
tshment, and makes the hair grow upon
a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when
all else fails. -. =. f. ~, =
Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, the
great skin cure, for preserving, purify
ing and identifying the skin, for cleans.
ing the scalp Of crusts, scales and
dandruff, and the stopping Of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, feelings and chadngs, for
annoying irritations, or too free or
offensive perspiration, for lucrative
weaknesses, and many sanative, anti
septic purposes which readily suggest
themselves, as well as for all the pur-
poses of the toilet and nursery.
Complete treatment for every humour,
consisting of Cuticura Soap, to cleanse
the skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal
the skin, and Cut1cura Resolvent Pills,
to cool and cleanse the blood, may now
se had for sone dollar. A single set is
often sufficient to cure the most tortur-
ing, disflguring, itching, burning and
scaly humours, eczemas, rashes and
irritations, from infancy to age, when
all else fails. T.
Bold throughout tho world. Cuticsra Rssolvsns Soe.
lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills, &c. per vial Of CO.,
Ointment sOc., Soap, &c Depos: London, Charter
house aq; Paris Rue de 10 Paixi Boston Isl Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp. Sole ProprfstoTs.
az Send for How to Cure Every Humeas." and
how 10 Have Beautiful hair"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NoTICE-sPECIAL PICTURE SALE; MUST RE-
duce large stock. framed up pictures, oil
paintings, unclaimed pictures, ovals, portrait
frames mirrors. We frame pictures cheap to
keep busy; 81 years ago today started in
ness and five years experience in the east
Zesbaugh II 9TH st s, opposite Lumber Ex-
change. II ....sE
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points, frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on The Boyd
Transfer and Storage Co., 40 Sd st 8.
JOSEPHINE BoNAPARTE RICE, e2oh Mo
ollet av, room 319; training platform or
stage; speaking voice cultivated and devel-
oped. Main 3979-J.
FoUND-A PLACE TO HAVE YOUR TRUNKS
repaired exchanged for new one. Bijou
Trunk Factory, 1s Washington av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
WOOD AND COAL


FOR WOOD AND COAL, HAY AND GRAIN
pine wood, S275 uI: coal, 1913 up. Nicole1
Feed and Fuel 915 Nicollet. Both phones 1889
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14

MRS. CHARLES e. coNANT, Wells. |
Acting President of the Minnesota Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs, at Its Fer
gus Falls Convention.
tions of the state cut down the attend
ance considerably. Many familiar
faces were missed and deep sympathy
was felt and expressed for the absent
president, Mrs. F. S. Allen. Perhaps
the circumstances that deprived the
meeting Of her presence drew the dele
gates together in more united effort
to carry on the convention in a manner
gratifying to her.
Mrs. Commits Labors Appreciated.
. The difficult position of Mrs. G. E.
ident almost without warning, thru the
absence of the three officers taking pre-
cedence of her, was appreciated, and she
was given the most cordial and gracious
cooperation in her duties as presiding
officer. It was unanimously felt that
she had increased very much the deep
debt the fedora ton is already in, to her
It was noted by several that Mrs. Con-
more than half dozen who were pres
ent at the first convention and have
steadfastly continued their work in it
and for it,; OF the others present long
est in the work were Mines. II. A. Tom
linson, ST.. Peter; G. 8. Crandall, Owa-
tonna; Lydia Phillips Williams, Mime
spoligi G: n Aksrs = and Mo Y; p Th 81 ~
water; J. L. Washburn, Duluth; Edward
Lloyhed, Faribau1t;, Misses Isabel Law
renee, st. Cloud; and Martha Scott An
| dersOn, Minneapolis. :~..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Woman's Building at the "U.'

The movement for securing wom
ans building on the university campus
for the pse Of the women students ap-
pealed strongly to all the delegates and
stantial assistance. Had the way been
clear the federation would have un--
thrown its full working force into the
project, but it was obliged to decide
that as an organization it could do no
more than. give it's hearty approval and
moral support, this year.
operate in ! the movement to secure
the building, but specified that this did
not mean it would take the initiative
nor any action that would endanger it's
other plan The attention called to the
matter will secure for the movement
the active interest of many club women
and individual clubs whose, influence
federation that the friends of the uni
versity may be able to push the wom-
an g building thru the legislature with
out its active support as an organlza-
tion.
Miss Ada Comstock of the university,
in her plea for the woman building,
said that the university. was organized
women students have received, little
recognition. They have no place to
study rest, keep clean, wait, eat their
lunches, to meet socially or for business.
Regent Adams of the university quoted
President Northrop as reporting to the
regents that since the burning of the
main building the girls have nowhere to
comb their hair except in the public
halls. President Northrop presented
the woman IS building as one of the alb
solute needs Of the institution. The
regents intend to ask for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for such building, but
this is not sufficient for the kind of
building desired, and such build.
ing would only serve. as temporary
expedient and would stand in the way
Of securing more adequate provision fol
a long time. .s.54
Hope has not been entirely aban.
4 doned that someone may be found who
will give such a building, and Mr.
Adams suggested it as peculiarly fitting
4 for some rich woman who wanted tc
benefit her sex.
Encouraging Home Talent Program.
i The federated clubwomen are in s
state of swelling pride over their home
. talent program. The delegates attend
ing their first convention seem to have
found an unusual amount of inspiration
and encouragement in practical paper
, land addresses suggested by. condition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY

FOR sALE-WHITE AND GOLDEN VIVIAN
dottes spring Matching, winter layers; also
hens and chicken wire. 1876 " 18th st. Tele
phone, south 14S1-J-2.
CYPHERs' MODEL INCUBATOR, BONECUT.
tiers. fencing. shells. Catalogue free. Pike
& Co.. poultry supplies 221 I'd av 8. Both
FOR sAIE-LARGE DOG, ENGLISH MAsTIFF
At 1926 9th ay s. ... -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
Well Trained in Public Affairs.

The way in which the federation met
difficult situation that arose unex-
pectedly in regard to it's legislative in
terests, speaks volumes for the training
in public affairs acquired by club wom-
en- in their few years of concerted &C
ton. { With the; strongest possible pres
sure to divide their forces, the club
woman unhesitatingly and unswervingly
doing everything in its power to bring
to an Immediate conclusion the long.
pending matter Of separating the girls
industrial training from the boys
school at Red Wing. Both from within
and without was presented the danger
Of trying to manage more than one
project at time, especially where legis-
1ative aid must be asked.
Without dissent it was voted to re-
strict the legislative work of the year
to advocating the training school. The
ported that it was ready to go on with
it's work when the time seemed ripe,
but, that the. training school need was
more immediate and it.4recommended
concentrating all the federation force
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
! s;'c:ROf ljl.A

When child I had a very severe at
tack of Diphtheria, which came nearprov-
ing fatal. Upon recovery the glands of the
neck were very much enlarged, and after
the free use. of iodine, the right one was
reduced to its normal size, but the left
one continued to grow-very slowly at
first, until it was about the size of goose
egg, which began to press on the wind
pipe, causing difficult breathing, and be-
came very painful. An incision was made
and large quantity of pus discharged.
The gland was removed, or as much as
could with safety be taken out For ten
years I wore a little piece of cloth about an
inch long in my neck to keep the place
open. During this time had to have it
cut openly the doctor every time I took
cold or the opening clogged. In the Spring
or early Summer of 1884 I was persuaded
BY. my wife to use S. S. S., which did,
strictly in accordance with directions.
took twenty-six large bottles, and was en-.
tire1y cured, for I have not suffered since
that time. B. S. RAG1+AND.
Royal Bag Mig. Co., Charleston, S. G,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
STOVE REPAIRS


STOVES AND FURNACES OF ALL KINDS RE-
paired; all work guaranteed. Minneapolis
Stove Repair Co.. 719 3D. St s.. T. G! 3744. ~
REPAIRS FOR ALL STOVES; GREAT IVES
tern Stove Repair Co., 312 Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES

FOR SALE AT A BARaA1N-LAaGE 12PAs-
senger automobile, in good condition; suitable
for hotel, tourist or livery business. VIII
sell at big bargain If bought this fall. It
will pay you to investigate. Strong Autorno.
bile Company, 24s Sd av s, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
MACHINERY

IRON WORKING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
chinery; large stock 2d-hand and new. North.
crn Machinery co., z! I'd st s. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
CLAIRVOYANTS
KHRoN THE GREAT
GUARANTEES HIS PREDICTIONS TO
COME TRUE,

IF CONTEMPLATING A CHANGE. IF IN
DANGER, IF BUSINESS GOES WRONG,
If YOUR FAMILY IS DISTURBED OR
UPSET, IF YOU WANT TO WIN THE
ONE YOU LOVE IN MARRIAGE, If YOU
ARE IN LAWSUITS, IF YOU ARE MAKING
INVESTMENTS, IF YOU ARE SURROUND
ED BY ENEMIES, IF YOUR LOVE AFFAIRS
ARE UNHAPPY, IF IN ILL HEALTH, If
EXPRESSED AND DISCOURAGED IF IN
DOUBT ABOUT ANYTHING, IF THERE IS
ANY MYSTERY YOU WISH UNRAVELED,
OR SOMETHING ACCOMPLISHED, CONSULT
THIS WONDERFUL. MAN. HE CAN HELP
YOU. HIS SIS READING, 81; So READING
&c.
NOTICE-If you bring this advertisement
and find any part of my statements in it mis-
leading, 1t will cost You nothing.
PARLoRs ON EIGHTH ST s-No. 80.
Between Nicolet and Hennepin Avs.
PROF. II. G. BELMONT,
Palmist, Clafrvoyant and Trance Medium.
Calls names: tells past, present and future
gives advice all matters of Importance
spoken; he will tell you what you came to
find out: he will tell you names Of loved ones
giving dates: facts and locations; he will tell
you the number and street you live on, describ.
ing your friends as well as your enemies he
will advise you on business speculat1ons, trav.
els. changes, lawsuits, wills, deeds, mining
claims, ETC. Belmont to prove his ability. will
give his regular 81 readings this week for SOC.
Hours, 10 to g. Sundays, to s. Call early
to avoid the crowd at
ITO ON FIRST AV s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BOARD AND ROOMS
Offered.

WILL GIVE GOOD BOARD AND ROOM TO
three nice young ladies' MODERN steam hea ted
fiat; small family; walking distance. Address
65S7, Journal.
LARGE, FIRsTFLooR, FRONT ROOM; GOOD
closet room; Very attractive. Board furnished.
% 18th st S. between park and library.
TWO LARGE SUNNY FRONT ROOMS, ONE
with private bath; good home cooking, use Of
piano and phone free. "a 18th st S. 4.
HOTEL SOUTHERN, 4th Av AND 9th ST S.
Nice front with bath; nice front room
without bath. Oct. IT. 60.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, WITH
board: steam heat; also table board given
1922 Hawthorn av.
HOTEL WAyERLY-sEE WHAT WE HAVE
before you settle. Single, suites. private
baths,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
PROFESSIONAL.

sUPERFLUoUs HAIR. MoLEs. ETC. PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss Hollister.
77-7S Syndicate Block. Pioneer stand of the
northwest Exclusive specialist. ,s.'.
sUPERFLUOUs HAIR, MoLES, WARTS AND
birthmarks permanently removed by electricity.
Anna III. Griswold. POT Medical block.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

have nearby friends who viii let you
have the money on the cotton and
hold it for you until the price is ten
cents. There is plenty of money In
the South, and here in North Caro-
lima, to hold every pound of cotton
for ten cents.
Our friends who have money should
see to il that no one who has cot
ton should be forced to sell it at the
present ruinous prices. To sell at
this low price is a distinct loss to
every phase of our business life. I
hope our business men will see to it
that no one of their customers sell
cotton until it is ten cents.
Every county seat throughout the
Cotton Belt should take immediate
action to stop the sale of cotton
until the price goes up. Such action
will well pay every section.
And while you are engaged with
your friends and neighbors in fixing
the price of this crop at ten cents.
resolve in your heart that you will
not plant but little more than half
as much as you did this year. If
you viii do this, you will not have
to unite with your neighbors next
year to get ten cents for your crop.
Then if you have acted wisely and
made all the produce needed on your
farm, you will be contented.
Now all together, stand firm for
your own best interest and don't sell
another bale until you can get ten
cents. If you will do this you are
sure of ten cents, and turn loose
some sixty million dollars more In
the South by your action. Then next
year let the fools plant big crops,
but don't you.
III. F. FREEMAN.
Wilson Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
And still the Cry s, "Holdls

Messrs. Editors IL write now to
urge our farmers not to sell another
bale of cotton until it goes to ten
cents. Mr.. F. B. Arendell has a
splendid suggestion in the News and
Observer; also Mr.. L. A. Wyatt has
a good plan in your paper.
Now, friends, just stop selling.
Don't sell another pound. If you
are bound to have some money, you
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Cotton Report by States.

The report of the Department of
Agriculture indicates a total pro-
duction of cotton in the United
States for 19O4-19O5 amounting to
12,262 900 bales.
The area picked, or to be picked,
is estimated at 30,O53, 700 acres. The
report says that from present indi-
cations the average weight of bales
is not likely to fall below 500 pounds
net. Round bales have been includ-
ed in this estimate and reduced, to
their equivalent In square bales. The
estimate does not include linters.
The estimated production in bales,
by States, is as follows: Virginia,
19,300; North Carolina, 609.00O;
South Carolina. 1,O99, 700; Georgia.
1,764,900; Florida, 77,2OO; Alabama,
1878, 900; Mississippi, 1888, 300;
Louisiana, 917, 900; Texas, 1895, 300;
Arkansas, 832, roo; Tennessee, 343,-
600; Missouri, $4,000; Oklahoma,
100000; Indian Territory, 398, 100.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Alliance Appointments in Wake County

Mr.. III. M. Gates, Lecturer North
Carolina Farmers State Alliance,
will address tls Wake County farm
ers and their families at the follow
ing times and places, speaking at
each place to begin at D. M:
Friday, December 16, Garner.
Saturday, 18th, mass-meeting at
Raleigh
Monday, 10th, Wakefield.
Tuesday, 20th, Rolesville.
Wednesday, 21st, Forestville.
Thursday. 22nd, Rogers Store.
Friday, 23rd, Neuse.
Tobacco growers, cotton growers
and all other farmers are earnestly,
invited to attend this meeting.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
7 don't blame the manufactures
for buying cotton cheap, but the far.
mer can only blame himself for let
ting him have it at or below cost.

IneE can only Diane nlms6lf Tor let
ting him have it at or below cost.
#*
l said last winter that it was bet
ter for the farmer to make not more
than ten million bales. Since the
Government estimate of IL, ,162, 900
bales. / am convinced that farmers
have made great mistake In making
over 10,500,000 bales. The price
dropped in an hour to 75s cents,
which means ruin TO the farmers. I
believe most of the farmers will
agree with me that we can't pay
from 5000 to $3.50 for mules, and pay
hands $15 per month, to make cotton
at TIE cents and make any money.
If the farmers rush their cotton
to market at 712 cents it may go
lower, and that price is little more
than cost. They can store and insure
a bale for seven months for $175, and
borrow $50 on it for seven months
for $1.05, making $3.50 in all. /
think the farmers who do not need
money had better keep their cotton
at home; and others, who must have
money, can store and insure their
cotton and hold it until July 1st,
borrowing money on it as they need
it.
Reduce acreage 25 per cent less
6han last year. In June, when the
Government reports decreased acre
age, and the manufacturers are con-
vinced that there is 25 per cent less
planted, which will cut the crop to
little over nine million bales, then of
fer your cotton for sale. Remember
There viii be million bales of sur
plus cotton this year, which will have
to be used next season; so hold the
crop down to ten million, including
the million surplus bales.
Farmers, come together in every
township, from Texas to Virginia,
and agree to reduce acreage 25 per
cent from your last years crop, and
hold your cotton until July 1st, or
until you get a fair price for it.
Plant the balance in corn, peas or po-
tatoes, or let it lay out, as anything
is better than planting it in six-cent
cotton. Don't say you can't do it.
The man who hangs his head and
says he can't is whipped before he
starts. Don't watch your neighbor
and think he will cut off. and that
you will plant more, but remember,
he is watching you, too. Act honest
y. present to the enemy solid front
from Texas to Virginia, and let the
world know that farmers can stand
together and fight for their mutual |
benefit.
Omitted we stand, divided we fall"
Which shall it be?
RANSOM HINTON.
Wake Co., N. @.