davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
Drainage Company Organized.

The Sunnyside Drainage Company
has been organized with S. J. Harri-
son, G. e. Woods, w. H. Cline, II. M.
Lichty, Eliza Dean, G. w. Reese and
X. l.. Reese as incorporators, and with
G. q. Woods president of the board of
trustees, and S. J. Harrison secretary
and treasurer, says the Sunnyside Sun.
drainage district is being organ
lied according to the state law, but
on account of the long time required
from the cumbersomeness of the stat
utes it is the purpose of this corpora
ton to do the work proposed to be
done by the drainage district, and then
when the district is in position to do
business to sell it to the drainage sys-
tenn constructed by the corporation.
Immediate relief from seepage and
overflow water is very urgent. A few
years ago there was great fear that
when all the land under the Sunny
side canal was under cultivation the
capacity OF the canal would prove in
sufficient, but now the fear is changed
from too little" to "too much" water.
The great majority of people located
here have had but a very limited ex-
perience with irrigation, and are cas-
lily disturbed at any suggestion of dan
ger from too little or too much water.
The fact of the matter is the irriga-
ton system is slowly but surely de-
monstrating the superiority of that
method OF farming, and every year
the number of satisfied and prosperous
lrrlgationists is greatly increased.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

fact that no road, however well built,
can long remain in good condition
without constant attention and repair.
For this duty there should be some
one regularly appointed for a certain
territory and the law so constructed
that the appointee will be compelled
to go over each highway at frequent
intervals, and for failure to properly
attend to his duties the proper penal
ties must be provided. AS matters
stand at present the county road SUI
pervisors handle things much as they
please and the roads are allowed to be
greatly damaged long before it occurs
to the supervisor to attend to it. The
suggestions contained in Mr. Peckln-
pahs communication are well worthy
the attention of the State Good Roads
Association.
Hundreds of dollars can be made
raising ginseng; Joel Shoemaker,
editor of the Post-Intelligencer, has
bought two tracts of land at Garden
Station and says it is the finest land
in King county for all kinds of shrubs,
tc.-Advertisement in Seattle P.-I
We'll, well, who'd a thunk it? So
our own Joel is now editor of the Post
Intelligencer? We had heard some
thing about Erastus Brainard holding
that position, but there it is printed
in the Pr. so it must be so! 1t is the
natural inference that Editor Shomak-
err will proceed to demonstrate on his
town lots just how 1,500 annual profit
l. rriT,
He will also be able to turn an honest
penny by allowing the real estate
agent the use of his name.
One of the valuable bulletins issued
by the state agricultural college and
school of science is No. 40, treating of
fertilizers on the farms, and including
the fertilizer law of the state. This
bulletin was issued some years ago,
but the agricultural college still has a
supply on hand, and President Bryan
writes that he will be glad to send a
copy to any one so long as there is
one to spare The subject of fertiliz-
ers is a most important one, and when
you can secure valuable and reliable
information at the cost OF postal
card there is no reason why you
should not ask for a copy of bulletin
40. This bulletin treats of soil and
soil exhaustion, composition of plants,
the use of fertilizers and their func-
tions, commercial fertilizers, and has a
large amount of valuable matter and
tables that have been compiled with
the greatest care. Write the director
of the experiment station at Pullman
for copy.
The management of fair affairs is
not all a path of roses for those who
are responsible. In numerous cases
there are obstacles to overcome before
success can be attained. In the state
of Washington the county fairs have
not left behind them the most brilliant
records. In the case of the Whatcom
county fair there have been SO many
ups and downs that the managers hit
upon the scheme of taking the farm
ers into their confidence and turning
over to them part of the management,
in the hope of encouraging them to
get up a better exhibit. A meeting
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

H. j. Bugge, of Port Williams. was
IN Seattle this week and bought a
complete creamery plant from Lilly,
Bogardus & Co., with a capacity of
1900 pounds daily. The plant is pat
termed after that of the Bradner
creamery in Seattle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Baltimore Fire.

Fire started IN the basement o1
John K. Hurst Company's building,
Hopkins place, corner Sharp, Ger.
man and Liberty streets.
Az registered by IN automatic, j,
started u lo:4s .. m, Sunday, no,
under control until p m Monday.
Cause of FIRE attributed to fpon
taneous combustion
Estimated loss, 500, 000, 900 to
$50, 600, 900.
Area OF fire, seventy Eve business
blocks, 40 acres
Number of buildings destroyed,
about $500
Known loss of life, one fireman
from York. Pa; one woman died Of
shock in hospital
known number of injured, about
fifteen, none serious
Persons homeless, none.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Lost .Cud Found.
Pearl River, L., Feb. 10, l90

Pearl River, La, Feb. 10, 1904.
Editor st. Tammany FARMER:
A member OF the family having
found s cows 'Cud" it was su2-
gcs'ed that it might possibly be the
one you advertised 40 lost, in last
weeks FARMER, 90 send it TO you
ard will he glad to get the reward
offered just to prove what an advcr-
tisement IL worth tn those close
listed individuals tls. do NIT believe
in advertising, because it costs n
few cents. II it was the COW that
lost the cud, that cent you the ad-
veltisement, would nos ask ANY re-
ward, % it shows how much q COW
values >" I'D i" sl.E s''ome paper.
Any cow that has So ,nucl, enter
prise should be literally rewarded
for her bovine sense.
Respectfully,
Mus. T.. CRARr oADLER.
The above mentioned cud 10 now
on exhibition at the FARMER off .e
where the owner can recover II by
calling ana proving properly.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Register Nov.

We want to call the attention OF
voters to the fact once more that a
new and complete registration is
now gong on, % per notice now in
this paper, and If you want to vote
at the general election in April.
you must come and register now,
no matter if you have registered .
Thousand times heretofore. Now
attend TO this important duty, and
tell your ne'ghbor who may not see
this notice, that he must register
now it he wants to participate IN
any future election. He may say
tina, he registered in 1903, bit you
tel! him that does not count, that
all must register anew. The regis.
tratiOn books will be closed Thurs.
day, March 5.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Official.
LICENSE ORDINANCE

Be It ordained, by the Town Council
OF the town Of Covington, La, That q
license tax be and is hereby levied for
the year 1904, upon each person. corpo-
ration, firm or association, pursuing any
calling, trade, profession, or doing any
business In the limits Of the town OF
COvington, louisiana. except those who
are expressly exempt from such license
tag by Act go, of the Constitution.
Be 1t further ordained. etc., That the
amount OF license tax due the town of
Covington for each trade, occupation,
vocation, business or calling subject to
license by Act $50 Of the Constitution,
and By Act III Of the General Assembly
Of 1898. shall nay in the same pro rata
as the State Law provides for.
Be It further ordained, ETC., That the
licenses due the town Of Covington shall
be and are hereby due and collectable
ut the same time. and In the same man.
I'er rs Licensees du., the State; and In the
ev''ht that same are not paid when due.
It Is ordered that the Tax Collector for
the town OF CovingtOn shall place said
license tax. when due and unpaid, in the
hands OF the town Attorney, who Is
hereby authorized and instructed to i'm.
medistely thereafto. institute legal
to enforce the payment Of
same.
Adopted Jan. Is, 1904.
+. !. FREDERICK,
Mayor pro TEN.
". G. KnerxEL. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
due on the shares owned by him.
Article TX.

This Corporation may be dissolved by
q vote of three fourths OF Its whole
stock, at = meeting called for that pur
pose, proceeded by written notice mail
ed to each share holder. addressed to
his last known residence, ten DAYS prior
to said meeting, At which meeting three
shall be elected, who shall
remain in fllce until the settlement Of
said liquidation. At said meeting tie
compensation Of sail liquidaiors shsll
be fixed. In case Of the death or dis
ability Of any one of said liquidatora,
the survivors shall continue the liquida-
ton.
Thus done and passed in my Office at
Louisiana, On the day,
month and year first above written, In
the presence of Harvey E.. Ellis and w.
T.. Blossman, competent witnesses, who
have signed with the parties and me,
Notary, after reading OF the whole.
c. NJ. BICKHAM, Is shares.
Per N. K. Ray.
w. 4. DICKHAM, IS shares.
Per n. K. Ray.
A. T. PIERCE, 80 shares.
~ 49, "a AA0ys
NJ. K. RAY, 20 shares.
Witnesses:
Harvey Il Ellis.
w. E. BlOsslnsn.
H. Il. WARREN.
Clerk, and Ex-Otticio Notary Public.
I. the undersigned Deputy Clerk of
ES.hHHnSss NNAA
Of Mortgages In aud Tor the
Parish Ut St. Tanmany, State of Louisi.
ana, do hereby certify that the sboy.
and foregoin" act OF Incorporation of
MAGEE 4 CO., LIMITED:
was this day duly recorded In my Office,
IN Mortgage book "J," folios 1871, etc.
w. Il. BLOSHMAN,
Deputy Clerk aud Recorder.
Covlngton. La. February 8, 1894.
1el9-6t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
LeVisburg Items.
February 3, 1903.

February 3, 1903.
Editor st. Tsmmany FARMER:
Mr.. ]. A. Lafaye was visitor to
our town Sunday and LETT we'll
pleased with his fine day spent here.
Mr. u. 3. Smith spent y part Ut
this week IN Covington, where he
served - . Juror.
". j. Gull il making fine I'm.
provements on his lovely !. .,ne, Oak
Lawn
Mr.. Clarence Piici.st ami family
were v;.it,rs IT, t,ur tuwn Mnnttsv,
mud were The guests II Mrs Gen.
Sin,tb.
Mr. Wm. N. boyle aud daughter
spen, Saturday in Coving'on, the
guests II Miss u. Connaugbton.
Mr.. l.. pujol las returned from
q long stav in the by city, and will
Join Mr.. r H Bandnt at hi- lovely
summer l,ome, Lake View.
A Subscriber.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Looks Like A Second
Primary

All hope OF adjusting the Treas.
nrership contest without going into
. second primary was practically
abandoned last Wednesday night.
and Chairman r. Il. Kru:tschnit I
sent out kilograms calling . special
meeting Of the Apportionmsnt Com.
mittee to assemble in hi% Office Sat-
urday, February 10, ut IL o'clock
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
NEARLY foafe,rs MS LIFE.

A runaway almost ending fatally,
started thorvible :.lcef on the leg OF J.
IS. o ,ner, Fra,'k in Grove, Ill. For four
years it d.t-.i all .loctnrs ansl ali RENE.
dies. But Nurklsn's Arnic:. Salve hail no
trouble to cure him. Equali, good for
Burns. Rrn,s-s. Skin Er.ptions and
Piles. 25. st the CITY Drny Store, ]. l.
Watkins, proprietor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Practical Painter,
Hard OIL Finishing,
Calsomining.
CONVICTION, LA.

White Gross Cough Drops.
For the cure of all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, Bronchitis, roup,
Hoarseness, Hacking Cough and
Whooping Cough. We absolutely
guarantee this remedy to cure any case
OF Group, and makes Whooping Cough
30 easy that it is almost pleasure to
have it,and know that you went through
It with SO little trouble.
May 80, 1899.
WHITE Cross MEDICINE Co.,
New Orleans, La:
My Dear Sir:--Your "White Cross
Cough Syrup" cured me of an obstinete
and hacking cough, which failed 10
yield to several other remedies. l
heartily recommend it. Yours truly,
Il. W. BROWN,
Manager Ciga Department.,
Albert Mackie Grocery Co., L't'd.
It does not constipate. It does not
cause headache. 1t does not affect the
appetite. It does not impair digestion.
But, it stops cough. 1t will cure
Group. It will clear the throat. 1t
will cure any cold. 1t will make
cough easy.
~ PRICE rs CTS. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

arr.igned for shooting Eai :Brnmdeld,
. relative. and pleaded not guilty.
On motion OF the District Attorney,
his case Was set for the next jury
term Of court. and lie WAS released
on $500 bold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

FOR SALE.-The Truck of
Covington Hook and Ladder 60. :,
No. !, including the ladders, etc.
Apply TO E. Beaucoudray, Fore.
man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
STRAYED

About the 1st Of January, small bay
mare, with white face. Branded O. l..
on left hind hip. A reasonable reward
will be paid for it's return or infcrma-
ton. HENRY WANNER.
FOR RENT - A handsomely
furnished residence. One of the
most desirable locations IN Covipg-
ton. Apply to r. E. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
WAR DECLARED.
Japs Win First Victories

Actual war started bet ween japan
aud Russia last Monday night,
when the Japs attacked and sunk
two Russian battleships and .
cruiser at Port Arthur.
Since then the Jsps have sunk
several more warships and captured
others.
SO Tar no casualties are reported
on the side Of the Japs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Court Items.

The fOil"winR additional docis
ions were rendered ssnce 0ur Re-
port OF last week:
State Of Louisians Va one Jones
retailing liquor within Eve miles O,
Pennington and Logtown. M,ss
Sentenced to pay a fine OF $50 aud
costs, and in default. 60 DAYS.
4. j. Frederick 70. Lake Allison.
Dismissed 1t plaint,if's cost.
A. A. C.n'ley vs.. East Louisian.
&. E. Co. Judgment Of lower
court sustained, in favor OF plaintiff.
State OF Louisiana W. Chart Z
King. MI pros.
State OF Loui.ianA ~. John D.
Sharp. Steve Sharp and Harvey
sharp. Disturbing peaceful as
sembly. Not guilty.
State OF Louisiana vs.. Thomas
Sharp. Hugh Sharp and Ham2 King.
Disturbing pescsable assembly.
Not guilty.
Mrs. Magdeline Walk. wife OF
Frank Caranbat. .s. Mrs. W. e.
Heintz, ct al. judgment in favor
of PLAINTIFF.
State Of ouisiana W. Walter Al
l,snn. Disturbing pea ceabIe asscm.
bly,. Sentenced to pay = fine Of
e25 and cost and 10 days in jail. or
in default, 80 days.
State vs. Calvin Sharp. As
sault and battery. Sentenced to
pay fine Ut $40 aud cast, and in
default, 80 days in Jail.
State W. Calvin Sharp. Disturb
ing peacesble assembly. Sentenced
to pay . fine Of twenty-five dollars
and cost and 10 days In jail, and in
default, 80 days in Jail.
5 L. Jenkins vs. John MizelI,
judgment IN favor of plsinti1f.
Louis Burns ". ]. e. Datscl..
Dismissed at pls,nsiH's cost.
B,ckham. Magee 4 Co. W. F T.
Richard, Pau! and Max Mr"dow.
Judgment in favor CT plsintiff.
State W. Jim Garry. Carrying
weapons. Sentenced to
pay . fine Of 425 and cost. and in
default, 80 days in jail.
Succession Of .L0ui. K. Matthew.
Judgment housekeeping final az.
count and discharged admistratrix.
". G.. Mitchell W. Vaudeville
Publishing ca. Judgment in favor
II Plaintiff.
State vs.. n. s. Kinds. Conduct
ny . disorderly house. Sentenced
o pay = iins Ut $50. aud IN default,
10 days IN jsii.
: II. ]. Smith & Sons ". I. e. Cox
md Isaac Cox. Judgment in favor
II plaintin as to defendent, /. e..
Cox, and shat the demand AZ sinst
Lsaac Cox be rejected. |
State vs. Fl. j. Smith Assault |
md battery. Sentenced to pay ai
Inc Of $50 and cost, and in default, |
10 days in js'l.
Misses Susan Is. Jones and Serena
). Jones Vi. Mrs. Luuis. Catier |
nd Mrs. ELgen. 9. Wehrli. l'h,s
'as tried by his Hon. w. Is. Sum
nerville, Judge 1t D,vis,on G.,
civil District Court. Parish Ut Or.
cans. sitting in place Of Thomas Al.
surns, recused. Judgment in
avOr OF defendants. +.
William Perryman W. Mary Ma
zee. Divorce. Judgment in favor
1 plaintiff.
w. l.. Fussell vs.. s. +. Taylor.
Judgment in favor Ut plaintiff.
+. j. FEEDER ok W. Josie Core.
Judgment in favor IT plaintiff.
State vs.. Hugh Steady. selling
quor in five miles Ut pea,lingt,,,
nd LosMwn. Sentenced t., pay y
ne OF t25 aud cost, and in default,
Tue Grand Jury returned 8 ills
Indictment Oh January 20. 1904.
0 days IN Jail.
State ". John II. Gaines, Wilson
7. Gaines sud Monroe 'ralley.
Disturbing the Peace near a pr,.
Ate residence. Sentenced eaci, to
~ line Of SIS aud cost and 10!
rye In jail, and 10 default 80 days
Jail.
State Va, b, r, Carroll. Man.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
FOX SALE.

One undivided half interest in 1856
acres Of land on Bogue Chitto aud West
Pearl River, formerly belonging to
Ifbin Cooper. STEPHEN MYER.
to june Sljde,l. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
Negro Wife-Murderer
Killed WhileReSiSt-
-,
Ing Arrest.

/
News was received here las
Sunday afternoon of most afro
cious murder, committed by Charl,,
Hodges, q negro laborer, At Green
laws Mill, four miles above here
At about III o'clock in the forenoon
he had some trouble with bis wife,
70 whom he was married only lac,
week. In the melee he cut her or
tho arms aud ribs quite badly with
70 knife. While she was sitting OF
the edge of the bed crying BIZ
emptied II Colt revolver into bel
breast, killing her Instantly. After
leaving the house be turned and
fired back INTO 1t, holding his pistol
IN one hand aud new Marlin rifle
in the air, high above his head, and
de6ed those present to stop him.
He escaped Into the woods.
Sheriff Brewster was telegraphed
for and left with Eug. Dupries..
one of his deputies, and they were
not long getting on the negro's
trail. They followed it about one
mile and came npon two negroes
seated on log IN the road, close
to the mouth of John Theooald's
lane. When they got close they
Recognized Hodges as one of the
pair, and he was we'll prepared to
resist arrest.
l'ha'sherif and his deputy drove
. short distance beyond the negroes
aud then turned and advanced upon
them. When Hodges saw tt.s he
shouted, "Look Quit" aud tired at
HE pursuere, the ball passing be.
tween them in the buggy.
Mr.. Duprle,t was armed with .
modern army rife (Krag Jorgsen,)
with which he was not familiar and
hia tirst shot went wide of the mark.
His second was better and lodged
IN Hodges right arm. near the Ell.
bow. The negro, who WAS behind
= tree, fred several times a, the
officers, who stood at the mouth of
the lane. When Hodges realized
that be had been wounded he turned
and ran aud for nearly half a mile
fought . running battle with the
OH ,ers. When Dupriest saw how
his rifle was working he began to
get the negroes range, aud sent a
bullet through the top of his head.
Hodges dropping dead IN his
tracks.
When the battle began the
sherIff's horse became unmanage
able, ard be was left in charge of
H.. negro who had been with
Hodges.
When the body was brought back
to Greenlaw, Dr.. Heintz, the Coro.
ner, was summoned and he held an
inquest on both bodies.
When the negro fell he still held
bis pistol and rifle. The hammer
If the rifle was cooked and the
pistol chamber freshly filled.
Mr.. Dupriest had but two balls
eft in his rife. and his peril was
a. the negro wssa we'll
armed and bad plenty ammunition. |
Sheriff Brewster was practically |
,ut Of the battle, having only al
'hotgun, snd the shooting being at
|ong range.
Sheriff Brewster and deputy Du-
PRIEST took desperate chances IN
,oing after the murderer as they
lid, and If either had been muir
Tered, the negro might have es.
'aped, or perhaps have killed them
10Th. 1t is fortunate the affair
"a 1t did. but We believe
he safest plan, in the future.
you'd be to take posse of At least
Ialf y dozen men.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
For S;ale or Rent.

Improved and uni,nproved property,
In Old aud New Covin4ton. Also farms
and unimproyed property In the vicinity
of Covington For further Information
apply to z. B. Martindale. Room 9,
Frederick building, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

z SrRAYED-A Red Calf, with
white spots on head and back, .ls
old. Branded n l.. Re.
ward will lie paid for it's return 80
Frederick Nsgel, Abita Springs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13
FOR SALE.

A note Of 500, with accumulated In
terest, against the late E. j. Mayleld
STEPHEN MYER, Slillsll. In.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-02-13

The following named persons shall
constitute the first Board Of Directors,
viz: G. NJ. Bickhsm, W. E. Btckham,
DR.. A. +. Pierce and n. K. Ray. with
q. NJ. Bickhanl as President, w. 4.
Bickham as Vice President, aud DR.. A.
T. Pierce ~ Secretary aud Treasurer, to
hold their Offices until the fourth Mon
day Of January 1905, or until their sue
cessors are elected and qualified.
Article VII.
This act of incorporation may be
changed, modified Or altered, with the
assent of three tsurths Of the stock
at q general meeting con-
vened for that purpose, and after ut
least ten days written notice of said
meeting shall have been given through
mail, addressed To- each stockholder 1t
his last known place OF residence.
Article VIII.
No stockholder shall ever be held
liable or responsible, for the contracts,
'aults or debts of said corporations, nor
,hsli any iuformslity In it, organisation
rave the effect Of rendering this char
er null or Of exposing stakeholder to ,
my liability beyond the unpaid balance /
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-20


through education placing them In o
position to advance In civilization.
There have been. too. many Jealous
converts, but none has ever before
reached the priesthood.
Father NegahnQuet was born In 1874
Oh the tawatomie Indians former
reservation. near st. Mary's, Kan.
Through the untirlng efforts of Jesuit
missionaries the POttawatOmie tribe,
nearly a century before, had been con-
verted to the Catholic faith. The old.
est OF ton children, Negahnquet was
taken, at a tender age, to the Church
of the Assumption, at Topeka, Kan.
for baptism. Soon afterward his par.
ents removed, with other members OF
the tribe, to the Pottawatomies' new
reservation, In then the central part Of
government school for Indians, and
his unusual intelligence as n pupil at.
tracted the attention of the teachers.
They encouraged him to go farther
with his studies, and he therefore en-.
tered the School of the Sacred Heart,
maintained for the Indians by the
Catholics, in Southern PottawatOmie
County, Okla.
While attending Sacred Heart this
Indian student came into the notice
of Mother Katherine DreXcl, a member
of the celebrated Philadelphia family
of that name, and through her assist
ance and that of her sister, Mrs. Nor
rcll, he was enabled to complete his
studies at that institution. He mex
went to Carlisle, Pa, and from 1t tt
the Catholic University ut Washington
from which in due time he passed t
the propaganda at Rome.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-02-20

youth on the Pacific slope. At the same
time his wife, daughter OF willard
Huntington and grandniece Of Coils
+. Huntington, has more or less
wealth. He says:
why do | work? Well, for one
thing, | need the money. But this Is
not the principal reason. My father is
at the head of the steamship concern,
and realize that some day may have
to take some part in the management
Of 1t. ] have got to know the bust
ness, and | don't know any other bet
ter way of learning it than by begin
ming from the ground up
This Is the place where the com
plants are made, Now, there Is moth
ing better than the work required tC
cool down klcker-that is. to dig into
his kick and find out what's wrong
for young man trying to learn the
business. In doing this ! discover
many little details that would other
wise have escaped me for long time.