davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
Missouri PopuIistS

To the Populists of Greene County.
Mo-: You are hereby called upon to
come to our county convention, Sat-
urday, Aug. 20, 1904, at the court house
Springfield Mo, and urgently re-
quested to bring every man you can
get to come, who is ready and willing
to help in this great battle Of tle
people against the hordes of plutocfacy
entrenched in the two old parties.
Work from now until the day OF the
convention to get our forces out at
this time.
Come and let us reorganize our
forces and get into the arena.
S. "A. WRIGHT, Chairman Co. Com.
Springfield, Mo-. July 80, 1904
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
TO Everywhere And Back
THE BURLINGTON'S LOW SUMMER
RATES.

THE BURLINGION > LUW 81 MMEh
RATES.
The Burlington offers excursion yates
in every direction-so low that there
is no excuse for staying at home Be-
low are some of them:
ST. LOUIS and back: Three kinds
OF daily rates besides the special low
rate coach excursion ON each Tuesday
and Thursday during August anu Sep
TENDER.
CHICAGO and back: Daily low rates
either direct or via st. Louis, with
stopovers at st. Louis, Kansas City and
Omaha.
LOUISVILLE, KY, and back, s2S.15
August IL to IS.
WORLDS FAIR stopoyers at st.
Louis on through tickets.
COLORADO, UTAH and BLACK
HILLS resorts-there and back prac-
tically half rates all summer.
TO CALIFORNIA-San Francisco
and Los Angeles and back, August 15
to September 10, only $4,000. The
only chance in 1904 to get this low
rate.
PORTLAND, Puget Sound and back,
August Is to 1S, one fare for the round
trip.
TO MICHIGAN. MINNESOTA, WIS
CONSIN and the Great Lake region,
the ideal summer countfy-daily low
rates to take you away from home.
On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month very low round trip rates
to hundreds of points in the North
west. West and Southwest.
For further information call or adj
dress Geo. W. Bonnell. City Passen-
ger Agt., Burlington Route. Lincoln,
Neb.. 10th and O st.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
Indiana
OFFICIAL CALL FOR STATE CON-
VENTION.

Cloyerland, Ind, July rs, 1904
By direction of the peoples party
state convention Of April %, 1904, and
by order of the peoples party state
central committee / hereby issue this
official call for the peoples party OF
Indiana to meet in mass state con-
yention at the criminal court room at
Indianapolis, Indiana on wednesday,
August 81, 1864, at Il O'Clock q. r., for
the purpose of nominating full state
ticket, selecting presidential electors
at large and for the transaction OF
such further business as may properly
come before the meeting.
The Occidental hotel is hereby desig-
mated as headquarters and the several
district delegations are hereby directed
to hold meetings Tuesday evening,
August 80, at the Occidental for the
purpose of selecting one member from
each district on the following COM
mittees:
1. Credentials.
2. Rules
3. Permanent organization.
4. Resolutions.
A full attendance IS desired.
FRED ]. S. ROBINSON.
Attest. State Chairman.
J. C. SMITH,
Secretary.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

represented.
Or Pat B. Clark was nominated
for governor, Clarence Nugent for
lieutenant governor, e. P. Alsbury for
comptroller, Samuel Evans for treas
urer, S. C. Granbury for land COM
missioner H. P. Jones for railroad
commissioner and George Todd for
attorney general
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
Home Visitors Excursions

To points In Indiana and many
points In Ohio via the ROCK ISLAND
SYSTEM. Sept. 6-l3-20 and q and Oct.
n. low rate and thirty day limit. Go
back aud visit tho "Old Home"
Call or write for full information.
+. II. BARNES, q. +. A..
lioa o Sc, Lincoln. Scb
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11

The Associated rress reports Thurs
day say;
The state popullst convention me,
here today aud named q partial state
ticket, The executive committee was
empowered 10 complete The ticket.
There were only thlrty-Aye counties
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
$50 ChIsagl and Return
$40

The Rock Island sells Tickets u
Chicago aud return for so good TOR
return until Oct, 81 Returnink via
80 Louis with stop at that point With
Ia full limit SOTO.
n. n. BARNES. G. =, A.. 4
Llneoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
Orange.

Orange.
Geo. L. Spence, 10 Mt. Vernon ave,
Atlantic City.
John S. DeHart, 90 Mercer ST., Jersey
City.
NEW YORK
Frank S. Johnston, Schenectady.
r. e. Bray, Wayland.
Darwin Forrest, Green island.
NORTH CAROLINA.
r. e. Pittman, r. F. d. 4, Tarboro.
S. A. Lowrance, Mooresyilfe.
J. p. Sossaman, Charlotte.
NORTH DAKOTA.
w. H. Standish, Grand FORKS.
L. C. Spring, Grand Forks.
J. A. Beathune. Hamilton.
OHIO.
Hugo Preyer, Cleveland, IA MUirson.
DR.. r. H. Reemelin, Cincinnati, 30 Gar
field Place.
Chas. jenkins, Alliance.
OREGON.
Jas K Sears, Mccoy.
p E. Phelps, Vale.
G. F. Schmidtlein, Woodville.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Theo p Ryndcr, Erie, 215 Sassafras.
j. P. Correll, Easton.
Henry K. Filler, Altoona, 1918 18th av.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
ALI Reed, Sturgis.
John M. Pease, Mt. Vernon.
A. j. Mccain, Rapid City.
UTAf..
S. s. Smith, 1887 Adams ave., Ogden.
S. G. Delhi, Hooper.
j. M. Lamb, Vernal.
TENNESSEE
A. L. Minis. Antioch.
S. S. Bond. Jackson.
Fl. J. Muilens, Ruddersville.
TEXAS.
Milton Park, Dallas.
Henry L. Bentley, Abiline.
M j. Denman, Garlic Springs.
VERMONT.
Andrew j. Beebe, Swanton.
A. f. Spaulding, Mortified.
VIRGINIA.
W. H. Tinsley, Salem.
" A. Witcher Riceyille.
G. Il. Loeffler, Ducat.
WASHINGTON.
Edward Clayson, ST., Seattle, 1923 list
ave.
G. C. Gibson, Davenport.
H. Packard, Snohomish.
WEST VIRGINIA..
S. II. Peirsol, Parkersburg.
A. C. Houston, Pickaway.
DR.. r. S. Davis, Kirby.
WISCONSIN.
Robert Schilling, Milwaukee.
VIM. Munro, Superior, 1915 John ave.
Herman S. Freihube, Milwaukee, 1873
18th ave.
WYOMING.
D. A. Diltz. Parkman.
TERRITORIES.
ARIZONA.
Geo. W. Woy, Globe.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
MARK Foster" Washington.
Geo. H. SHIRLEY, SO Bliss Bldg, Wash
ington.
NJ. A. Bodenhamer, Washington.
HAWAII.
John M. Horner.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
DR.. /. D. Burdick, Fit. Gibson.
John w. Biard, Hugo.
A. B. Weakley, Comanche.
NEW MEXICO.
p. E.. Ferguson, Artesia.
| t. w. Watkins, Roswell.
OKLAHOMA.
Spencer e. Sanders. Kingtisher.
| John S. Allan. Norman.
Mrs. w. H. French. Chandler.
Represents where members have
been added to national executive COM
mittee, leaving vacancy to be filled.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
Pouu|ist National Committee


coin, Neb.
Treasurer, Geo. F. Washburn, Boston,
Mass, 630 Washington ave.
(The executive committee has power
to appoint members for the states not
represented in the list following:)
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
10 A. Parker, Louisville, KY.
j. II. Edmisten, Lincoln, Neb.
J. II. Calderhead, Helena, Mont.
Paul j. Dixon, Chillicothe, Mo.
Judge Hines, Atlanta, Ga.
Dir. Grove, Birmingham, Ala.
Executive committee not fully
completely
ALABAMA.
J.. Gilbert Johnson, OrrTille.
j. "A. Hurst, Walnut Grove.
J.9P. Pearson, Columbiana.
ARKANSAS.
A. w. Files, Little Rock.
J. T.. Seaman. Bee Branch.
CALIFORNIA.
d. p. Rice, Occidental.
Robert Shetterley, Spenceville.
Geo. w. Monteith, Emma Spreckels
Bldg, San Francisco.
COLORADO.
Il. e. T. Hazen, Holyoke.
h. H. Northcott. Akron.
A. B. Gray, Den~er.
CONNECTICUT.
+. l.. Thomas, Forestville.
DELAWARE.
Arthur P. Dodge, Bellevue.
FLORIDA.
w. r. Shields, Blountstown.
w. F. Woodford, Farmdale.
d. L. McKinnon, Marlanna.
GEORGIA.
B. r. Lee, Thomaston.
Frank McDaniels, Conyers.
A. J. Burnett, Carrolton.
IDAHO.
r. c. White, Yellow Jacket.
r. d. Jones', Bonners Ferry.
Frank Forbes, Payette.
ILLINOIS.
JOS. Hopp, 1905 Stock Exchange Bldg,
Chicago.
A. G. Van Tine, Flora.
J. s. Felter, Springfield
INDIANA.
Samuel w. Williams, V;nccnnes.
A. G. Burkhart, Upton.
N. H. Motsinger, Kirksville, Mo.
temporary address,.
IOWA.
Il. H. Weller, Nashua.
]. r. Norman. Abba.
S. M. Harvey, Des Moines, 108 E. 18th.
KANSAS.
DR.. F. B. Lawrence, EldOrad0.
q. III. Truman. Abi.le.
J. A. Wright, Smith Center.
KENTUCKY.
A. H. Cardin, View.
Joe D. Bradburn, care Bradley 6 Gill
bert, Louisville.
LOUISIANA
T. j. Guice, Longstrees.
N. ]. Bolton, Simmsboro.
VIM. McHenry, Pawnee.
MAINE.
l.. w. Smith, Virfalhaven.
Albion Gates. Carroll.
E.'W. Robbins, Searsport.
MARYLAND.
f. A. Naille, Ponca ST., Baltimore.
Thos. o. Clark, 500 Pa ave-. Baltimore.
r. A. Chapman, Glymont.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Il. Gerry Brown, Brocktcn.
DR.. P. r. Field, Boston, 80 w. Spring
field st.
sr* MICHIGAN.
Mrs. Marion Todd. Springport.
Jas E. Mcbride, Grand Rapids.
T.. J. Payne, Clayton.
... MINNESOTA.
A. nj. Morrison, Mankato.
AIninIn. IrnrnctrriIfa
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-08-11
MICHIGAN.

MlCftlGAN.
Mrs. Marion Todd, Springport.
Jas. E. Mcbride, Grand Rapids.
Il. J.. Payne, Clayton.
...... MINNESOTA.
A. nj. Morrison, Mankato.
Thos. J. Melghen. Forestyille.
Nels It. Moen. Ada.
MISSISSIPPI.
r. Brewer. Aubrey.
Abe Stenberger, Okolola..
J. II. Simpson, Watson.
MISSOURI
DIR. ]. II. Poison. Laclede.
A. nj. Ballew, Hale.
A. Il. Nelson, st. Louis. 10 No 4th.
MONTANA.
William Clancy, Butte.
Abram Hall, Miles City.
NEBRASKA.
James T. Brady, Albion.
Elmer Il. Thomas, Omaha,
NEVADA.
Harry +. Deck. Virginia City.
Newton Richards, Reno.
J. II. Mccullough. Reno.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Geo. HOWE. 26s Bridge ST.. Manchester
n. n. Raleigh. Antrim.
PHILIPPE Oaron. BALL Hin Road. Man,
chester.
norrance d. curner. Hanover.
NEW JERSEY.
y, A. Edgerion. 40 Eaton Place. r
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
milan Took the Case.

ButICr hoo yNokn-
o,d gentleman, native OF wan.
cold M Mass, tells this story OIL ~
Butler: oose on. and
me ur. ef g, & SseNld eNl! win tina tina. saSs .ssn M
ington ut the time. l went TO wash
ington and after hard scrabbling for
two days got an audience with him.
He said he wouldn't take my case ZOE
$1,000 q day. He had more work on
his hands now than he could attend
to. and he went about his work right
then.
General said, I was born In the
same town with you
"He grunted, but wasn't otherwise
affected that could see.~
".Do you remember little Miss -
And you remember the boy who used
to send notes to her and the boy who
| used to take them? 1 am the boy who
took the notes.
| "'And 1 am the boy who sent them,
| said the general. He held out his hand
Il guess I'll take your case after all,
he said, and he did and won It."
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08

Inc regular annual meeting of the
South Carolina Good Roads Associ-
alton will be held in Columbia on
Tuesday, January 10Th. Special in
vitations have been sent by the Pres
ident' +. IL. Hyatt, to each and every
supervisor and county com missioner
In each county in the State to be
present. We hope our county will
be lully represented. The good roads
question is one of vast Importance,
and we trust that this meeting will
be fruitful Of good results. Mr.. By-
att speaks most encouragingly of the
prospects. Everybody is more or
less interested in the great work of
improving our roads, the divsing OF
some system of working and keeping
in repair Of public highways. 1t is
well known the enormous amount of
money expended each year, for the
working of the public roads, there
fore it is expedient that better and
more economical system Of working
the roads will be reached.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
Poor Place For Thieves.

Bermuda is not accustomed to thieves.
No experienced Bermudan will enter
the profession of pilfering. at least or
taking things that cannot be imme-
diately eaten. For what can be done
with them? If any property Is taken
the officers of the law have only to
watch the steamship docks. The stun
cannot be disposed of on the islands.
They are too small, and everybody
knows everybody.
1t is Bermudan legend that once a
bicycle was stolen. 1t was the talk Of
the town. The next ensuing problem Of
the thief was how to get any good OF
II tudHHs dHHs did ID not dare use 1T; he could not
six months later fisherman brought
up the missing wheel from fairly deep
water upon his hook.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
Union to Report on Fire.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-PreSident w. q,
Schardt, of the Chicago Federation OF
Labor, will tomorrow name a commit.
tee OF union labor representatives ta
report on the Iroquois theater fire. The
unions seek to prove incompetent non.
union stage employees caused the blaze.
particular stress is put by the labor
leaders on the charges that the man.
agement OF the Iroquois refused to en-.
ply high salaried men to handle the
stage lights.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
problem.

Tiobacconist discov-
,,,,,,s. ,,ss.>--.--.sYunfoil for wrappmS "a pssS
.rrsome yeakofore paper had peen
cred the for the purpose. put
tobacco$ to keep, the moisture u
sxelusks exc ysere away from the t,,pa tOpa'e ot
tha @ trve the natural ,n0 ns n dry
the the scco from the effects Oh u nS
thesd atmosphere. Paper aiso os "U
on ~, anama of the weed and was
Sc, sd,ficiently lasting; there,ote - he.
NJ na nsed for wrappers. But II pe, -
40 oostIv and could only be rol,eu .no W.
80 thinness, beyond whlcn @
.snnity Of man seemed 10 aa m thot no
Zinc to 60. The fact was Una .h"' tho
I,ors could be made to sus'a ~ t;n.
ilers o necessary to mashing tne um the
1essute ,nof sufticiently thin to suit 'ne
anw ingenious inventors struss'u, M au'
,xitn the proposition for mUm. m,msn,yable
a Nl.n IN the problem as uhso,os o s,o
gave up p,,,,nio workman about the SUI ,,
"nn dav after rolling two sheuao 'o sheet
oms ,,s,nmnrv thinness, put the wv w. no,
.uao,ber into the rollers anu nia Th
toge'ns ns chin os they were before. - !,
haii "s s,,mnle as standing an egg =,
wa, a hut it created revoluuon nonn,s m
rm manufa cture of tinfoil tor .oua ",, FOR +
.u1h .'na md made mint OF moneS Iva
|
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
TELEoRAPHIc BREvITIss.

Though the whereabouts of Miss
Ethel Rovelle, the missing heiress of
meridian, Miss, are still unknown.
several clews are being followed and
relatives have become more hopefui.
The Mississippi legislature con.
Vened Monday. The principal inter.
est centers in the contest for speakey
OF the houses. for which there ara
several candidates. Il
IL is believed that every line NJ.
ncer OF the Third Alabama reeimen,
favors the retirement of the presen,
field officers
The president sent to thu san...
the nomination of William n. Taft,
Oh oh1o, to be secretary OF war. Tbs
president also nominated Luke n.
Wright, OF Tennessee, to be o,vi,
governor of the Philippines and Han,
ry G. lde, of Vermont, to be yioe civ,,
governor of the Philippine tsIanda
The senate's first session following
the holiday recess was devoted enti,s.
ly to Panama. Discussion oont,n,.d
throughout the day. speeches beins
maze both In defense of and against
'he policy which has been pursued.
Georgia members Of congreas ara
Receiving numerous applications 10,
clViiian appointments at the headuuar.
,ers or the department OF the gulf
IL is announced that the new depart.
ment does not open up desirab,e
places for civilians.
Ihe United States supreme court
mas decided that citizens of Porto
RICO are not aliens of the iJnissd
sta, 8 and that they are entitled to
sssas this country without htndrspes.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08

TIRE Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Cur
Il rants, Citron, Prunes, Dates, and all
kinds of Fruits at SCAIFE'S
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
Final DISCHARGE,

n tee is hereby given that I. Franl,
Isake. Clerk of Court, Administrator
or The Estate of Sallie Hart, deceased
has applied to Jason NJ. Greer, Judge of
Pr"btt", in and for the county of Uoion.
for a final discharge as such Admins,
TRAITOR.
1t Is Ordered, That the 9Th 6ay of
Febl nary, A. ID. 1904. be fixed for hear
ing of Petition, and final settlement of
SAID Estate. JASON nj. GREER.
Probate Judge u. c.. S. G..
inoi'shcd in UNION TIMES Jan. 9th.
1904 81. '
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
Sanfuc Sifines.

Caristmas has come and passed,
and the New Year is upon us, and
there is no doubt but that the same
old story will be told of a. new leaf
being turned, new resolutions. and a
new kind of life, billed to live, ana
all will about come out the same.
| But let me say something Of
Christmas here. / put it off one
| week, for 1 was taking Christmas,
as quiet as you please. 1t passed
oft quietly, and and almost everyone
behaved nicely. There were vari-
Gus little amusements, and some peo-
pie going and coming for the holi-
days.
Miss Annie Gregory visited
friends at Eastover.
Mr.. Ben Gregory visited his
brother, Claude Gregory, at Wind
er. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. A. Jeter Wis.
tied at Sedalia.
Miss Julia Thomas visited at
MIR. Will Rochester, of Buffalo
Fioitou lIlSuuS mere.
There was Christmas tree at the
Presbyterian church. Rain only
gave a limited time to fix the tree,
but it was all quite successful, and
foaHsed off'harmoniously and,.he little
Miss Bertha hal Baffhlasatst flaasNg gave birth
day entertainment at her home, to
which quite a number was invited.
The writer is due Miss Bertha many
thanks for an invitation, and | do
not know that the excuses | made
for not attending will suffice, but
really | was in great measure prov
identially prevented for was almost
sick enough with cold to be laid
up, but my heart was there, and
those who attended say that it was a
most delightful occasion. The lnvl
tation was much appreciated.
There were some ''pop' sociable;
round about; some for little people
there were some h1nting and shoot
ing matches, and withal, guess i
was very pleasantly spent Christ
1 mas nunn If wn did hear dull, dull
for Christmas Is much as "o n..i.- :.
4 Rev. Mr. Owens, the new Metho
q dist minister, has brought his famil.
4 here. and he filled his appointment
& at Carlisle yesterday.
Mr.. Frank Z. Davis has rente
q the old Crocker House and will kee
an emergency boarding house
3 There is little needed here more tha
& an ever ready boarding house wher
F people know they can get their mea
+ when they stop here.
y With the leaving of Mr.. R 1
e;llisasr tta. n. rar""' bic ,ssfh ssfh wddnnt wddnntifsu A
Jr., will be in charge of store No.
'e of Mr.. L. B. Je,er.
Il Saturday End, the weather he
IN was cloudy, windy and warm. I'll
n thermometer was set at 81 degre
s. at the time of taking the readings
~ twilight, and next morning it regi
er tered % degrees and would ha,
be kept falling if the sun had not aro.
i'll and SUNDAY evening it indicate
Is the set would be below freezing COZ
G, siderably.
i'll If people could be magnets
v draw stock our family must be tha
"a For no matter where we move to,
Or seems that all the hogs and COWS
~ our section take up on our premise
- Why then is one hog, that went
w. half mile, passed nearly doze
. houses and anchored at ours, an
20 rooted at everything. Can you te
oi how not to be so raetive2
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08

NOR Rent.--Ona front room If rs
e dence, furnished or uofurnished
2-4t. Apply TO j COHEN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08

ssTlHE Battery" will sell everything
Il at cost uutil Feb. 18th. L..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
Chicago Is Place Selected.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Chicago has been
selected as the site Of the National
Socialists convention for 1904. Ar.
rangements will be made for the &C.
commodation of 500 delegates. The
selection was made by referendum bal
lot The convention Will meet NAV
1, 1904
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
n CANVAsSING AGENT WITH

a CANVASSING AGENT WITH
IA small amount of money may secure
the agency of California product that
can he sold to every family Of UnionNId
surrounding country. a fine seller for
house to house canvasser to handle with
other goods. 1t is an article of daily
consumption, and where once sold is a
sure repeater. The product is not as
yet introduced in South Carolina, but
hundreds of applications have been
received from there,
For full particulars, prices and sample,
address, MANAGER, Z. o. Box 5S7,
San Jose, California.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08
r,....-,,- WIN; lspulting Finch and

= s,''..-o "HE Is PUTUuT FIIIICn and
Pit III The waste basket. This game is
educational rs well as amusing.
"NumGels and Word Building teach
spelling, while "Red Heads - Finding
His Sweetheart" "Tiai,n and "Chase''
have AL the fun imaginable. The cards
are good linen stock, soc. Gilt edge 75c
Order direct of the company if you
want one or two packs for Christmas.
81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08

4. R1~.~Ou IN UnIS column at
- ne tn rp OF - words less for s5c one issue,
four issues for 75c. Additional lines over
twenty-five words &c u line.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-01-08

DOOM,TO ieIt.-1hr I.om over lie
II d ,st cfIice, formsIiy occupied by
MI. Squire as a photograph gallery.
Apply at The Union 1imps office.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
A London Apple Puzzle.

If puzzles are getting scarce In Amer.
loa possibly some of the expert guess
ers would like try at the following:
Three boys 60 gathering apples
They arrive home rate at night with q
bagfuI, and, after agreeing to divide
it equally, 60 to bed. During the
night one Of them wakes up, and feel
ing hungry, goes to the bag, divides
the apples Unto three equal portions,
aud finds there is one over, which he
throws away. He eats his own and
goes back to bed. Later On the sec
ond boy also wakes mp, and goes
through. the similar procedure as also
does the third afterward. both Of them
like the first, throwing away an odo
apple. In the morning the three boys
divide the remainding Of the apples
equally, and again find one over, which
they throw away. How many apples
we're there originally ?''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-22
wMA-ARKANGRD EARN.

WMfd.- ARkANGED FARM.
B. Barn; Fl, House. Y. Yara. q. Garden:
T. Truck; o, Orchard.
row. then rolled, then hars0Wea aRree
times with spike-tooth harrow. tAen
with sprins-to harrow twioe. and
once with the spf1xe-tsoth, then sowed
with a good grain drill. sowing Ia bush
els of nice, cleaned wheat and 100
pounds Of fish guaae and 1,eee pounds
Of bone meal.
Field No. 3, 1lh acres. was In wheat;
threshed 2eS Bushels. On south haaf.
sowed good fertilizer. then prepared
lime and ground wheat mixed. sn two
acres, then nothing, then another good
brand Of fertilizer. then to clover. First
half good wheat and good clover, last
three acres poor wheat and no clover.
Field No. 4, Is acres faiiow ground,
was worked about the same as field No.
8; made 319 bushels ct wheat, and straw
enough for IS bushels per acre. No fer
tilizer; poor spots we're top-dressed
with 20 loads of manure per acre. II
was sown with timothy, and two acres
new ground for pasture
Field No. S. clover fieid, IL acres, was
the pasture lot; some was plowed be-
lore and some after harvest, and 40
two-horse loads of manure were put
On, some plowed down and some top
dressed. Had the seed bed well packed
hen sowsd to wheat with 2.ooe
pounds Of bone and fish gHano mixed.
Sown to timothy. Looks very good.
March IL.
Field No. 6, IA acres, cut IA tons Of
timothy hay. and WAS pastured year
ago; the corn ground this spring was
we'll coated with good barnysrd manure.
We expect great corn harvest this fail.
Ohio Farmer.