davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
MARKETING POTATO CROPS.
How the Railroads Made It Possible
for the Growers to Get Fair
Prices.

In line with the classic case of the
oyster shippers, cited by President
Hadley of Yale University, in his book
on Railroad Transportation, is the case
OF the Aroostook potato growers
brought by President futile, Of the
Boston and Maine Railroad before the
Senate Committee on Interstate Com
merce. Nothing could better show how
a railroad works for the interest Of
the localities which 1t serves.
A main dependence of the farmers
Of the Aroo5took region is the potato
crop. aggregating annually eight TO
ten million bushels which find a mar
ket largely in Boston and the adjacent
thicky settled regions of New Eng
land. The competition of cheap water
transportation from Maine to all points
along the New England coast keeps
railroad freight rates on these potatoes
always at very low level.
Potatoes are also a considerable out.
put of the truck farms of Michigan,
their normal market being obtained in
and through Detroit and Chicago and
ether communities Of that region.
Not many years ago fayoring sun
and rains brought a tremendous yield
Of potatoes from the Michigan fields.
At normal rates and prices there would
have been glut of the customary
markets and the potatoes would have
rOttcd on the farms. TO help the pO-
tatO growers, the railroads from
Michigan made unpreceientedly low
rates on potatoes to every readable
market. even carrying them in large
quantities to q place so remote as Bos-
ton The sAroostook growers had to
reduce the price on their potatoes, and
even then could not dispose OF them
unless the Boston and Maine railroad
reduced it's already low rate, which it
did. By means of these low rates,
making possible low prices, the pota-
to crops of both Michigan and Maine
were finally marketed. Everybody eats
potatoes, and that year everybody had
all the potatoes he wanted
While the Michigan railroads made
rates that would have been ruinous to
the railroads had they been applied to
the movement of all potatoes at alltimes.
to all places, they helped their patrons to
find markets then The Boston and Maine
Railroad suffered a decrease in its rev
enue from potatoes, but it enabled the
ArOostook farmers to market their crop
and thereby to obtain money which
they spent for the varied supplies
which the railroads brought to them
If the making of rates were subject to
Governmental Adjustment such rad
zeal AL prompt action could never
have been taken. because It IS we'll es-
tablished that If a rate be once re-
duced by a railroad company, it can
not be restored through the red tape
Of Governmental procedure If the
Michigan railroads and the Boston and
Maine Railroad had been subjected to
Governmental limitation they would
have felt obliged to keep mp their rates.
as do the railroads of France and Eng,
land and Germany under Governmental
Imitation and let the potatoes rot
Exchange.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Passed Away.

Kenosha Maj Francis C. Culley,
former mayor Of the city, 1 years edi-
tor of the KenOsha Daily Gazette and
for many years one of the best known
politicians in southern Wisconsin. died
at his home in this city. Mai Culley
was sufferer from Bright's disease
and had been confined 10 his home
since last Christmas day Death came
suddenly from heart failure. Maj. Cul-
icy was 81 years Old Former Mayor
Culley has been closely connected with
the development Of The city. and has
ben power in democratic politics. In
his declining years he had gained note
as a writer Of historical rJmances, his
last work Barbara story Of the
lower sandusky being favorably re.
Ceivcd.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
ATAX|A FOUR YEARS
FOLLOWS MALARIA CONTRACTEDIN
SPANISU-AMERIOAN WAR,
victim Had become Helpless when lie
Tried Dr. williams Pink rms, but
Was Cured in -Four Months.

u..,,.,, L.,as.l ,,,t l-,,,,- tl,+ th,rc l.,
,a,,.,I,, t,r a,,y., Mr. AriI .r1nrnd
c.,,,. ,.,,.., ~ ,,,.,l.,,..., ,,,ir AMI ,i,',
,,.,,.,,.,,f ,rin,-;n,,I,i, c, - ;,nrr,lI,
az t,, on,Lr,,,l, ~ III, S,,,,i.L
,o,,r;ca,, ,.,r ,,I,n s,ys 81 won't ,yitb
.C,,,,,,,,,,,'p T,,,h,l, I}....i,,,,t NyN
,,,,' na,ln o. CI;.,,a,na,,,, ma NH,
n,nn, ,,. s,-.,,n, ha.om,, ,h,r,rohI,,
,' ,,i ~ ~ ,,,aI,ria WI, 49,,
,,,,,,.,',.,a w.. .a,,%"1 .,a+ -
,''.,, ,,.,,,, , ,f,',.a ,rL,I. I,o,,,,nt,,r
,,a,,., " ,, 49, r.,.. "
,,,I WI lI:'t ,,.;..e,,
NV w -. ",,','' - - IN,
~ ~ 49, r ~ i'''.l - -" ".'H,.'
"','' n.y. 80, ",, 80 NV -
,"','' , 5 - '',S 80 ~ 49,
~ o,'0 - - ~ 49,
T,,''I' '''''', - .,''g .'., 49,.
- - - - -.
~, ,','' I,,,Ii -,
~! 'H''' ,'I',,y -, ~, '','
.,',, ~
~ ~ IN ,.',, KIM - -. -
- Wv 49,, s NJ, ~ '''''' ~
i'rN,"' my sci l'''" '"'''S
no" long were ~" u '""''eV
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
Sheriff Captures Maniac.

Amigo James Weypender the
mania who murdered Chief OF Police
Macarthur ten days ago, was captured
siUglo-handed by Sheriff Greggs a few
miles from here. Greegs had trailed
Wcypeuder for ten days through the
woods. being almost eaten up by mos
qui'oes. Finally he caught sight OF
him ia a clearing The sheriff dropped
down in the grass and stole up on the
maniac sprang on him and bore him
10 tn ground. Weypender's neck and
arms are eaten raw by mosquitoes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
-Four Facts For
Sick Women
To ConSidez
l. Tia r. Pinhham's Vegetable compound
Has an Tnc4uai,cd Rcc01d n Cures
Mrs. Tinbham's hdUice Is Coni'deh-
HaL free. and ai,oays Helpim

FlRsT-That almost every operation
ip our hospitals performed upon women
becomes necessary through neglect Of
such symptoms a, backache, Irregular
and painfuI mcnstruation, lcucOrrhUa,
disbursements Of the uterus, pain IN
the side. burning sensation in the stom-
nrh, bcaring-drwn pains, nervousness,
a. illness and slccplcssncss.
-Ecoyp. The medicine that holds
the record for the largest number of
absolute cures Of female ills Is Lydia
f. piuGham's Vegetable Compound.
r. regulates, strengthens and cures
al cases OF the female organism as
nothing else can.
For thirty years It has been helping
women to Ice strong, curing backachc,
nervousness, kidney troubles, all utter
luc and ovarian inflammation, weak.
moss and displaccmcnts, regulating
wrnhiruation perfectly and ovcrcom-
iur it's pains. II has also proved itself
invaluable in preparing for childbirth
aud the change OF life.
TmRp Tho great volume OF unso-
l.ritcd and grateful testimonials on file
at the Pnlham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass many Of which are from time to
time publ, hcd by permission, give alb
sputc cg lrncc OF the value of Lydia
l. pinl,hams Vegetable Compound and
Mrs. pinishams advice
Founru Every ailing woman in the
United states Is asked to accept the
following invitation. 1t Is free. will
bring you health and may save your
life
Mrs. plnkham's Standing Invitation
Women.--W Women suffering from any
form of female weakness are invited 10
promptly communicate with Mrs Pink.
hlm. at Lynn, Mass. All letters are
received opened. read and answered
by women only. From symptoms given,
vuur trouble may be located and the
quickest uud surest way OF recovery
advised out Of the vast volume Of cN-
pcr,cncc in treating female ills Mrs
l'irNham probably has the very knowl-
y'er thatwiil help your case. surely,
an. woman rich or poor, i,yrry foolish
n .hr doa not take advantage of this
rtl,rala Oltcr OF d. stance,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
. Boodler to Serve Term.

Milwaukee. Michael Dunn. former
city building inspector and former
sheriff of Milwaukee county. was sen
fenced by Judge Yinje Of Superior, to
one year and six months in the house
Of correction Dunn was convicted
about year ago of accepting bribe
of $500 while city building inspector
from the Pabst Brewing company for a
special building privilege permit The
case was appealed to the supreme court
for new trial, which was denied.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
BACK To NATURE

Return to the old-time whole
some wheat food of our fore-fathers.
Buy a package of EGG-0-SEE and
use it tomorrow morning.
When you dip your spoon into
its golden brown flakes you will
realize that AT LAST there IS
delicious tempting dish made from
the whole wheat.
EGG-0-SEE is made from the per-
feet grains of the choicest white
wheat, containing ALL THE
VITAL ELEMENTS that make
for buoyant health and good
digestion.
1t is Natures perfect food, and
satisfies your craving for some
thing good to eat. "
Perfect digestion means life
power, energy and a robust well
being. Attain it by eating EGG
0-SEE.
EGG-0-SEE is sold in alright,
inner-lined packages, insuring
purity and freshness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
Fire Chief Dead.

Milwaukee Chief Meminger, Of the
Milwaukee fire department died recent
~, aged 10 years, He succeeded James
Foley two years ago, when the latter
died after he had inhaled acid fumes
at a fire which cost five lives. Mem
myers death was due TO inhaling SINH
lar fumes
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
Deadly Dynamite CAne.

Milwaukee With the passing Of the
giant hrecracker as one engine Of dsaDI
to young America, the dynamite cane
has come to the front to take IT'S place.
The Fourth Of July list of accidents in
Milwaukee and Wisconsin has added
dozens Of names with this significant
addendum due to dynamite cane -
The state law against cannon fire
crackers seems 10 have proved use
less.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
The News Condensed.

"aieSNlIi'. IharI'7 JACKSON had a
portion u MS '''' "a"" o,""" on "S
nv - '''''"'' ,Np'u7'o" 81 d 'a'"'"
~ ''''' "'' On the / our H. an" Lester
9.''" '"S' d" eye iIo'" inc same cause.
hIls 5aine' 9ih',n 7noi ana prom
any '"'''ll """N"'" i'"S i""'3'
''"''n - d ''' "',' ana '"'pl"9 ',' L'"''
90 ''' ~ "'''"' y 2 '''S7'' '-""'9
','' "''" l''' '!N ""''' ",''"'o. ~
cum" Wiz. N'''''" save "''''''' W.
Jau'"'4I'' -- MIS-. E'lh'r bUIihes'r
aN.a 80. ana I'e''a h'i0h'77' h'f sl7'eh-
J." .""' aga L. were i""hd "'ao IN tue
''.laI "l IN" "U'l ness nome AZ orioFa-
NI'''' VS. near mere, "hen VT. BUR
a''' ~. "'"'a rom "o'N. ''a'u -
''l''7'' U" nav ''S"'''' ''"" 7'9
'"'''' anu ''""' ""'"P
Ni'"""h'' Insurance '"inWIa,.oh'T
llo'l sent I'''oF 70 'a'h o. the 81
Ola ilne me insurance companies do
ing business IN WISCONSIN, directing
incur attention 10 'he NE" law. con.
P',,'"N 'ur ''7'',p",'oh oi surplus 20
p""'' "o'o'T' "hl'N went INTO 'Hr''
'""'
'on'""'" L. VI, Ieh'l'h. oFaN'-
man ''S'"'"N AT ! "i"a"a"N. mas re-
''I''u news '"a' Is one OF the h'lIa
I" 'he F'''"ou'"'' estate "i an uncle
ave o' Ne" 10TH.
N'hoSna Genera. superintendent
'''''' ''N' VI 'ne M''"dHNe' ha'I"'y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
Two Great Qualities.

ITS it possible asked the passenger on
the Mlssissippi river steamboat. looking at
the turbid, boiling flood, that people ever
drink this water
Sir said the ianky passenger with the
broad brimmed sl0urh hat. you take
glass Of that water, let IL settle pour off
the clear fluid at the top. and d., the best
drinking water IN tn" world
But the sediment az the bottom"
"Iou don't need ~ throw that awa",
either By George -.r K mai,cs the best
and richest SOIL YOU ever saw, ~ Chicago
Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15

30 one whose bow
el, are healthy and ac-
tive contracts these
Complaints Invari-
ably they are the re-
suit of Constipation
which means decayed,
poisoned and dying
bowels OF intestines.
Check diarrhea aud
YOU are liable to fatal
blood poison a physic
makes Won w rsc.
There is ouly one right
course aud that is to
treat the cause. Re-
vive and strengthen
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
For Hot Weather
A FREE BOTTLE OF
MULl'S GRAPE TONIC
to any one who will write for 1t now
HAVE YOU
CONSTIPATION
Stomach Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspep-
STA, Blood Poison, Skin Diseases,
Sores, Sudden Bowel Trouble,
Diarrhea, Cholera, etc.

the bowels and intes-
tines. We will prove
TO you that MuIls
Grape Tonic cures
Constipation and all
these terrible Bowel
troubles because it
cleanscs the Blood aud
makes the intestines
practically new 1t
feeds the starved con-
dition and bringst them
back to life-nothing
else will For hot
weather ills it has no
equal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15

Kidney Pills relieve
and cure it.
II. Il. NJ Carver,
of POI Cherry ST.,
Portland, Ore, in
spector of freight
for the Trans-Con-
tinental Co, says ;
"Iused Doan's Kid
ncy Pills for back
ache and o t II e +
symptoms of kid
ncy trouble which
had annoyed me for
months. | think a
cold was RESPONSE
BILE for the whole
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15

trouble. 1t seemed TO settle in my kid
news Doan's Kidney Pills rooted 1T
out. 1t is several months since | used
them, and up to date there has been no
recurrence of the trouble"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers, price 50 cents per box.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. \.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15

One size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease \ certain cure Tor swollen, sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
cept no substitute. Iual package FREE.
Address \. ). Olmsted. lie Roy, \. y.
Ever, time conceit is puncturet char
a,ter d. strengthened Chicago Tribune.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
CONSTANT ACHING.

Rack aches all the time. Spells yonr
appetite, wearies the body, worries .he
mind. Kidneys cause it all and Doans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-07-15
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TODAY

Good for ailing children and nursing mothers
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
The Man and the Mule.

Messrs. Editors: In "The Man With
the Hoe" the poet fercely questions
all his readers thus: "Who loosened
and let down his brutal jaw~ Had
the poet been listening to a driver
letting down his "jaw" at a wearied
mule? Though I have heard horse
teamsters at the North discourse to
their four-footed clerks in language
that may have scorched the book in
which the recording angel short
hands such speeches. (Dear! dear!
but it must be a fierce job writing
down the remarks of teamsters. And
what a shocking library it must be y
I recall an anecdote of a worthy
pioneer, and ardent church member
in the winter and, during protracted
meetings, a masterful Methodist.
Breaking new ground among green
stumps and roots with yoke of oxen
one hot summer day he lost that calm
self control which Socrates advo-
Gated. The oxen had also lost patti
ence and obedience. Our pioneer
dropped whip and plow-handles, rush
ed at the"nigh" OK, caught him by
horn and underjaw, turned his nose
upward and bit it to finish! Then
looking toward the brazen sky, he
thus apostrophized the Infinite: GA
man can't lead a Christian life and
plow among stumps with cattle!"
Aye! but what of the mute breth-
rem, of the lower life? Suppose,
now. the plow requires steady pull
of only 12O pounds, just enough to
draw bag Of wheat up from the
earth's surface one foot. This is
equal to 12O foot pounds. Again.
suppose you have field forty rods
on a side-ten acres-to plow tor
wheat or cotton. Every round trip
across the field and back is quarter
of a mile. four round trips to the
mile of $3.50 feet. Allow burrows
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

Door Uncle Jo:" / am a subscrib-
- 70 The Progressive Farmer, and
oirays read your communications on
tbo subject of poultry. want to ask
rnn COZ kindly to touch on a special
T5ase of the subject, viz: egg-Pro-
t1cino exclusive of Matching and
raising.
little past three-score and ten. and
have undertaken, more for simple
nmnIovment than for profit, to run
small hennery. / have about thirty
birds. mostly year-old Brown Leg
horns | chose this breed because
tbev were said to be non-sitters. but
thew do not refrain from sitting for
me, They may not be pure Leghorn,
but | bought the eggs as such.
| want to try to another breed, and
would gladly receive your recommen-
dation for my special purpose-egg-
product.
Are not Leghorns very untamable
breed? | treat mine very gently, but
I can never dispense a meal to them
without stampeding two or three
times. If one lifts a wing it electri-
fes the whole flock and they scamper
for a moment and return. This an
nOyS me.
| am getting an average of little
over a half-dozen eggs a day from
twenty-eight hens. One day in early
spring | got twenty-nine eggs from
thirty-one hens.
If in one of your pieces in the near
future you will kindly suggest some
thing just on my line, l shall be
greatly obliged. w. F. A.
Halifax Co., Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
PRACTICAL POULTRY TALKS.


matter must be supplied, as thew.
with water, are the chief ingredients
of an egg. Cabbage, beets, turnips
or finely cut green rye, will supply
this.
Leghorns that Wish to Set.
Some strains of the Leghorns are
inclined to set. This I think is due
to the introduction of a male of one
strain into a flock of females of an
other strain; line breeding would
avoid this. It's a a nice study, but
would take up too much space to
outline here.
Were l in the business exclusively
for eggs, the Minorcas would be my
choice; their eggs are so much larger
than the Leghorns, nine weighing as
much as one dozen Leghorns, and
they are so beautiful in shape. A
basket of nice fresh Minorca eggs al
ways attracts attention and sell for
a cent or two more where consumers
are particular. The Minorcas con-
sumo no more food than the Leg
horns, and stand confinement we'll.
Untamable Leghorns.
Some strains of the Leghorn fam
lily are almost untamable, while 9th
ers are very docile; the White Leg
horns, as a rule, are much harder
to manage than the Browns, never
seeming to become reconciled to their
surroundings.
If you have a good laying strain
of Browns, your daily egg average,
even at this season of the year, should
be better. Possibly your feed is not
properly balanced. I thank you for
your letter, and hope in this limited
space [ have answered your ques-
tions in such a manner as will be in
telligible. If not. come again, and
we will probe the subject further; or
will try and enlighten you on any
other phase of the poultry business.
JUNGLE JO."
Mecklenburg Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

foot wide, or say sixteen to the rod
wide, and four rods wide across your
field to the acre; sixty-four burrows,
or eight miles travel to plow the
acre in foot wide burrows. This
equals eight times $3.50 feet, Or 49,
24O feet, with 120 foot pounds draft
to the foot, or 5,O68 foot pounds of
work. For work may be defined as
matter moved by force. Allow two
acres for days work, and your team
has done 1854 foot tons of work
apiece. That is, each of the mules,
or horses, has exerted force enough
to lift 1854 tons one foot, or one ton
1854 feet-say half mile above the
earth's surface.
And this takes no account of work
turning at the ends when the plow is
out of the ground.
Again, suppose your plowmate
weighs 1000 pounds, $50 pounds rests
on each leg. At work 500 pounds is
thrown on each alternate leg, and
the beast must lift 1000 pounds a
head one foot for each foot of the
mile. This is not as much work as
to lift it away from the surface of
the earth. though gravitation must
be overcome and the forward move
made also. The foot at rest main
tains much of the resistance to the
force of gravitation.
Again, the body must work 20
maintain an upright position, and
the forces of Nutrition and destruc-
ton of tissues work constantly. The
temperature must be maintained by
burning more food fuel or lowered
by evaporation. All this requires
work.
Would it be unfair to assume your
team does an amount of work out
side of the blowing equal to the work
of blowing if all the repair of tissue,
heating and cooling processes, ellml-
nation of waste products, going to
and from work, etc., be consideredE
But this calls for 10000 foot tons
of work in a days plowing of two
acres. Raising 10000 tons a foot, or
one ton 10000 feet. No wonder they
tire!
Just think of this when your mule
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26
You Can't Afford to Keep Poor Cowsl

The Iowa Station, says DR.. F. w.
True, of the Department of Agri-
culture, has recently reported some
instructive experiments made on
large lots (11 lots of 20 animals
each) of fair quality, 3-year-old
Western cattle, in which SO cents
per bushel was realized for the corn
consumed in which this grain was fed
alone. All the lots returned much
higher prices for corn that could
have been received for the same in
market. The experiments as a whole
show very strikingly the high value
of corn and it's by-products--gluten
meal and feed-for fattening cattle
for the market. The average net
profit ger steer from ninety-four
days feedino was, on corn alone.
$14.49; corn and grass, $14.97; corn
and dried blood, $15.36; corn and
gluten feed $17.60; corn and gluten
meal, $17.99. The lowest profits
were realized in the case of corn, and
certain proprietary stock foods, due
to the fact that the market price of
the latter was very high as compared
with the actual amounts of nutrltlve
material which they contain. 1t
would appear that with corn at from
so to go cents per bushel and fat
steers bringing from 81 to $7.65 per
hundredweight there is no more prof
liable use to be made of corn than
to convert it into beef.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

grows leg weary in the long hot af
ternoon, and don't let down your
BRUTAL jaw with words that brand
the calloused soul of the recording
angel. Be decent. Be merciful. Be
sympathetic. Be liberal with food.
You may be a mule yourself in the
next stage of existence. Some fool
drivers ought to be. H.
Genesee Co., Michigan.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

An exclusive egg farm properly
managed will pay better Fer cent
of profit on the amount invested, la
Dor, time and feed considered than
a combination for egg and meat.
1t has been repeatedly demonstrated
that yarded fowls of any of the es-
tablished laying variety will produce
one dozen eggs at a cost of seven
cents per dozen; and on the farm with
free range, the cost is about five
cents. Any of the smaller breeds
Hamburgs, Minorcas, Leghorns or
Houdans-can be kept yarded all the
year for one dollar, giving them a
varied ration with a few extra "tit-
bits" to encourage egg production.
"A Feeding Ration Suggested.
Feeding has a great deal to do with
the production of eggs, and the feed
therefore should consist largely of
bran or wheat products. | have
found the following bill of fare to be
as good as any ever tried:
Morning, two parts wheat bran,
one part corn-meal, to which is added
hne cut clover (green in summer and
shade-cured in winter), the whole
mess scalded with boiling water, and
led warm in winter and cold in sum-
mer In a crumbly state, not wet. 10
this mash add three times a week
about one ounce of meat scrap or
meat meal per head, and if you have
a bone mill, feed once or twice week
some fresh ground bone. The noon
iced should be oats, barley, mixed
corn, and wheat mixed, scattered. If
possible, in litter, to make them
scratch. If all the above are not
cOme-at-able, drop all but the oats,
wheat, and cracked corn And let the
night feed be the same, only little
heavier, sending the birds to roost
with full crop.
Extra Care I'm Winter.
As winter production of eggs is
the most desirable, little extra care
IS necessary in the way of warm
ihouses-I don't mean a hot-house,
out one where, if possible, the ther-
mometer does not go below 80 or 81
uegrees on the coldest night. For
winter eggs, green food and animal
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-26

Have you told your neighbors,
friends and relatives about our Is
cent offer? Make clean sweep now.
Leave nobody out of The Progressive
Farmer fold.