davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
.CONFR FRONTED
BY FAMINE
Russian Poor Already Feel The Effects
Of the Great Strike.
TRANSPORTATION TIED UP

Minister CT Railroads valnly Appeals
to the Strikers, Who Insist Upon
Their Political Rlghts-FAotory and
Mil Hands Augment the Ranks Of
the Rallroadere.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-The strike
move Is spreading rapidly to all the
railroads Of the empire, and apparent
ly can not be stopped. while In many
cities 1t Is communicating itself to
the mill and factory employees. The
general strike in all branches OF labor
which the Socialists planned for the
end Of this year is seemingly bursting
forth Of its own volltion. Minister Of
Finance Kokovsoff received tele-
gram from the governing committee
of the Moscow bourse which said that
continuation OF the strike for week
longer would force every factory in
the Moscow region to shut down
owing to lack Of coal, whether or not
the factory hands took part in the
strike. This condition of paralysis
threatens all the trade and industry Of
Russia unless the strike Is speedily
settled. The inhabitants Of Moscow
are already feeling the effects OF the
strike in the increased prices Of food,
and they are even confronted by
famine. AS the demands of the men
are purely political, 1t seems imposi-
BILE to satisfy them by economic con-
cessions.
Prince EIilikoff, minister of rail.
roads, vainly appealed to tho Moscow
strikers on the basis Of his own ex-
periences in England and the United
States, but. he spoke to deaf ears. The
men talked Of nothing but their polit-
ical rights, which, Of course, the prince
was powerless to grant. The situation
is apparently at deadlock, from
which egress can only be had by the
surrender of one side or, perhaps, the
proclamation of martial law on the
railways.
Dispatches from Simbirsk, Saratoff,
Vyama, Poltava, Nizhni Novgorod,
Kharkoff, Smolensk, Kieff, Elizabeth
grad, KaZan and other railroad cen
ters all over Russia announced tho
complete tyingupof all transportation.
The last link that bound Moscow, the
commercial center of the empire, with
the outer world was broken when the
men on the Nicholai road, connecting
Moscow with st. Petersburg, went on
strike The engineers shut of steam
in their engines and Prince Hilkoff
had great difficulty in obtaining q
crew for the special train which
brought him TO st. Petersburg.
Pathetic scenes are reported from
Moscow, where thousands OF the poor
or inhabitants OF the adjoining prov
inces have boen awaiting for four
dSys for trains to take them home
They are camping out near the rail-
way stations and in the streets, and
many Of them are without money and
the n0oeSanrfeu m life
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Perkins In 81. petarsb,rrs-

st. Petersburg. Oct, al. Pierpont
Morgan. Jr.. and George w. Perkins
were presented TO Foreign Secretary
Lamsdorff by Charge D'Affaires Eddy.
1t can be definitely stated that no IN
dustrial concessions will be granted
In connection with the big Russian
loan which is being negotiated. Each
of the foreign banking groups will be
on absolutely the same. footing. Tho
Americans do not seem to be parti,
arly pleased with the terms offered
by the Russian government. The ex-
ent OF their participation Is stu prob.
sAmatical.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

the success or failure of the shape.
They range from six inches In height
TO tiny line fitted all around the inner
brlm.
The modish chautfeuse will wear
cap trimmed at the sides with two
duck's wings. Che will also slip a
piece Of muslin or tissue paper in the
erewn 10 Faise It little.
The invaluable mica shields to be
slipped on the brims of motor caps
have now decreased In price.
A white felt hat trimmed with lot
u Aiiee blue ostrich tips is among the
attractive millinery showings.
Persian lamb is as modish this winter
as 1t has been for several seasons. The
stole and muff illustrated are Of this
pelt, carried out in the latest fashion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
French Courts eeceds.

Springfield. Mass, Oct. 24.-Eleven
Frenchrpeaking courts IN this state
and Rhode Island voted to secede
from the American Order of Foresters
at convention in this city and to
form new Order of Foresters. 1t is
claimed that the new rules adopted by
the supreme court of the American
order are Injurious to the interests of
the French-speaking Foresters, and
practically prohibit the use of the rit-
ual in the French language.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Standard OIL Maenates.

independence, Kan. Oct. "a. = A
party of Standard OIL officials, headed
by Henry H. Rogers and John d. Arch
ibald, arrived here and were met by
many of the producers. After visiting
Humboldt, Kan. they will proceed to
Whiting, Ind, to inspect the refinery
there. Mombers of the party an
nounced that as result of study of
the Kansas field it had been definitely
decided to build another oil pipe line
to Whiting at once at cost of about
$4,000, 900.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

The Friend - SO old Gotrox Is
dead, eh? What did he die Off
The Doctor--Post mcrtem insani-
J
The Friend--Post mortem insan-
ityi Why, 4 never heard Of such d
thing.
The Doctor Well, 1t Is form Of
insanity only discoyerable after ii is
found the deceased has left the most
Pa his money 10 nhaxitahIa institn-
idas. Chicago News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Capture Arms and Ammunition.

San Juan. Porto Rico. Oct. a.
Confirming recent story concerning
the revolutionary movements Of Santo
Domingo exiles and the Vaccinations
OF conspirators IN the Dominican re-
public. cores the report OF the cap
ture by the American authorities sta
toned at Monte Cristi, Santo Domin-
30. Of a large supply of arms and am
munition which the revolutionists
were tryinf to smuggle into the repub-
hc through that port.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
YELLOW METAL
Soon to Enter Into General cIrcuia.
tlcn In Mexico.

Soon to Enter Into General clreula.
tlcn In Mexico.
City of Mexico, Oct. 24.-There is a
good prospect of gold money entering
soon into general circulation, the ex-
change commission having ordered
the mint to put in circulation the
newly coined s and 10-peso pieces by
exchanging them for the old gold
coins. These newer coins were struck
under the monetary reform plan.
Probably early next year the new gold
coins will be issued in exchange for
silver. This will be the consumma-
ton OF the monetary reform which has
practically established the gold stand
ard here. 1t is now many yeare since
gold was in active circulation in this
country.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
WITTE PREMIER,
With Portfolio Of Minister of Finance
Runs the Report

Runs the Report.
st. Petersburg. Oct. 24.-It is per-
sistently reported In the clubs and in
government circles that the emperor
has appointed Count Witts premier,
with tbs portfolio of minister Of
finance. All the papers give promi-
nence to the report Since his return
from the United States Count Witte
has decidedly ranged himself on the
side of the Liberals and has not only
advocated complete liberty of speech.
of the press and of assembly as O cor
rollary Of the coming douma, but has
urged the extension of the powers Of
the douma along the lines demanded
by the reformers as well as broader
franchise, SO as to admit of fuller rep.
resentation from the ranks Of labor
and the cultured classes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
MILLINERY MArrERa.

Ostrich feathers placed under the
bNbn and falling gracefully on the hair
are novelty in hat trimming.
An attractive new hat is somewhat
OF a French sailor in shape. the brlm
rolling slightly at the sides and indent-
I'd Immediately In front. where 1t be-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
MnnlsA rnIElEs

The long dust coats in the newer
styles are semidtting. with strapped
stitched seams. A couchman's collar,
finished with rows of stitching. is
about the neck.
Bandeaux are placed in all the new
hats. Just how and where determine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

Tho hog rs naturally a very clean an
.lmal, considering that he belongs to
tlc Ecavengor tribe, when he is given
half chance. Filthy hog yards are
vften primary causes OF sick and deed
hogp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

seasons once asahi swing back tno r
nal conditions. For general fhf :
keep east Of Che ono hundredth
wost longitude, observance OF
rule VIII save many man failure and
disappointment
The burrows which mortgage places
OH the farm are quite often to be found
as much on the face Of the farmers
wife us out in the p.ewed Geld.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Rumor caused a hun.

Cleveland, o., Oct. "a. - A rumor
caused a slight run on the Perry
branch OF the Cleveland Trust COM
pany. e. @. Tiloson. an Official of the
Company. said the run was caused by
reports circulated by woman.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
HAT ACCESSORIES.

Ostrich plumes were never 30 fash
ionable as at the present time For
modish wear 1t Is almost impossible to
purchase chapeau that does not dis
play one or moro of these. The favor
lite distribution 10 to bunch them In the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
LIVE STOCK
GRkfA AND 1--WE STeCk.

WMo5 RtRFAk0-9atsls: QSesst 0aad
to saesee. ~ ses o.: shtr4isg sAssyA
- SsSI p; bstsass estnN, y ss0i %;
t&fssV: W~s N: bus,a. q sos ~;
~ ss@ye o. sheep ses tAmSs--deod
e ehoiss Fsarinss, n res 90; wethers.
h oo0s 7s rafrse. ~ 1905 90; ewes,
y 253i 70; spring lambs. 80 ooGs rs.
CAlves-Hsst. ~ ss9s .s. f1oEs-Medi-
um Yorker ara ytcs ~ 1905 IS; heav-
les 50 os4s %; rousAs, 81 oO9t 10;
stays. - so0t s.,
ITTsoUHo-Cattie: Choice, IS 400
60; prime, IS 1905 ~; tidy butchers.
bulls ard atSgs 81 5000 50: fresh cows,
$50 oo95e a.. Sheep ana Lamhs-Prime
wethers. IS 1895 %; good mixed. 81 700
co; spring lambs. 80 ooTS 0o. Calves
Veal, rs ooGs as. Hogs - Prime heavy,
sB 90GB.. OK; mediums. S5 $500 90; heavy
Xorleers, IS 9s: light Yorkers. sb so95 90;
pigs IS eoG5 70.
LEVELANo-cattls: Steers, choice
fat. 81 s544 IS: oearse ara rough. % 50
o. l5; bulls. . se8f 70; ndiike,e and
sprinsA,s. sis ooeBs go. Sheep ana
IAmbs-Gcsd 10 ehoies iarnss, 81 400
s5; cuiis 81 ee@S 40: wethera IS ooD
$50; mixed, 50 oe%B 10; ewes, So 1904 50.
Calves = Fest. IS oe. f4oss - Yerkers,
~ souS IS, nixed weights, 56 S0G5 So:
medium heavy, IS s5; pigs, - rs down;
stass and roushs. "a oo1l %.
cHicAGo-Catt1e: steera, 50 so@5 Is;
stockers and feedeps. s. 1904 90; COWS
sad Gamers. 81 1903 70: Bulls IL soC
70; heifers, n 1br4 -. sheep and
fAmbs-sheen, 50 eo@B 10; lambs, - %
~ &C. Caives-,h so4T -. Hogs-ship-
yns and selected E5 so@b ss; mixed and
heavy packers, - ss4s s1s; light IS 50
05 76 pisr ana rrughs, 81 so@5 90.
Hheat-No. 3 RED. ss1sshe Corn-Ne
4. 5la495sc. oats-No. l. zfG2Ite.
NolNNATi-wheat: Re. Z red, $50
sse. Cern-Ee. mixed, ge@5sHs Oats
Ne. Z mixed, asB nSbe Nye-Ne Q, GAG
&c. Lard-$r 10 Bulk meats-ts BfM.
Daeon-s5 50. Hos,-Si SB@5 ~. Cattle
p oo@i So. sheep-ss 1905 10. Lambs
4 1901 rs,
NEW YeRk-wheat: EV. Yse, sss
CSrn-ES. 3 Ssise. Oats-Afxed, ~ 10 %
ibs.. s.HHWks,
TSL1DS-Whsat t5Zc: sssR. Ss1ks;
eaA - ~; rye. 7S; eloVsrsSsa. E -.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

The great trouble with that much
doomed wheat country of the Cana
dian northwest is that there is only
work for the farmer about three
months in the year, and the rest of the
time he has to loaf.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

Sowing ana planting good seed n
one thing and sowing and planting ii
IN a well prepared seed bed " another
and almost Of as much Importance so
far as the crop % concerned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
Senator Foraker's IIInesa,

Cincinnati Oct Ex-senator Joseph
B, Foraker is III at his home here Of
Inflammation Of the bowels. and he
has been compelled TO cancel all of
his speaking dates for tho present
week. --,.,.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

II seems almost impossible to pre-
serve any Of our game animals and
birds or our best food and game fish
by any sort OF legislation. 1t seems to
be born In the average American that
all wild life belongs TO him if he can
get at 1t, no matter what the law may
he
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

We are sf the opinion that kF Eub-
bard IL entitled 10 far greater need
OF recognition for the Introduction OF
the famous squash which bears his
name than is Mr.. EonjaElin Davis for
his vora In horticultural way.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
CT' FAyEI0g LETTER.
Unique Features of the Winter
Blouses and Bodices.
EMPIRE COATS ApE POPULAR.

long Coats Are the Seasons Favor
itcs-sIceves Finished with Turned
Back cuRs - Attractive styles For
the school Children.
Long waistcd, tight fitting bodlces
nre very smart. They open back and
front in o V effect
The newest designs in blouses and
afternoon bodices are tucked or gath
cred on to the foundation. There are
no side pieces in the material part
Most Of them are made to fasten In
front.
Empire coats, both long and short,
are TO be very much worn this winter.
They have deep yoltes, and the skirts
are generally plated. A fitted piece Of
tie cloth, usually commencing in the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

The Lord has been very good to even
the lazy farmer this year, for the corn,
though not planted until the middle Of
June, has all ripened up in fine shape.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

A case came to our notice lately
where the profit connected with grow
Ing hogs was we'll Illustrated. Two
shotss wore bought In May at IS each.
They were fed until the lst OF septem-
be1. the food all bought save the grass.
When sold they brought $50, and, de-
Quoting the cost Of the food, they made
the owner a clean profit Of 95 per cent
on his Investment,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

1t Is too bad that most men 40 not
realize what pest the Canada thistle
and quack grass are on the farm until
these things have got good start and
1t becomes almost impossible to Grad
icate them. We know of an eighty acre
farm IN Iowa which is new covered
with the thistle. which tire Heighbors
have seeR develop from just a small
patch, they regarding IT vita as much
Indifference 70 thengh It whs q patch
sf bin6weea OF purslane. w1rsa they
rheuld have been rs much wrought MP
ever this nttie patch Of thistles rs they
would have been oyer a ears u sraall-
Pox IN thot, community. A farmer
leads very independent hfs, 1t Is
true, bat his independence shsuld be
eurtailed when he makes a business Of
raising weed seed to infect his neigh
bors' ferrns.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

The corn crop Of the west ID big
enough SO that no eight hour day will
do for the gathering of 1t. Help is
scarce, the ears many and big, much Of
the crop badly down from the action
of the storms. and It 10 all important
to secure the crop before the SHOWS
fall. II looks as II the girls with have
to take a hand in this good work. which
win mean for them three feathers in
their winter hat and a well developed
muscle which will come in handy later
on when they have to teach school or
spank their own kids.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
A rood denl OF fuss fr made over ID,

A good Deal Of fuss rs made over the
TURKEY as centerpieee for the Thanks
giving dinner when, II people did but
know It, sx-wecks-old sucking pig
stuffed and baked, With a small cob in
his mouth, can IN point of palatability
and favor eclipse any old gobbler ever
cooked. Try the pig and see-and do
not forget to put the cob In his mouth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

The average quarter section farm
should have not less than twenty acres
seeded to clover each year. This will
keep forty seres Of the farm In clover
all the time and permit the turning
over each year of twenty aeres Of
clover sod for the corn crop, thfs course
Of trostmcHt absolutely assuring very
large and profitable crops of corn.
Then thors should be cows enough to
take care Of the clover as pasture
and eat up the hay which would be
produced. A farm so handled would
not fail to make money for the owner,
and lot of II too.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

EhtHe % greet Geal eeRhsssSd with
he PREFER feeding ana dYesslag OF
pouffy fer Esarket. We were IN n
eonmiesi0n Aowse about Thanksgiving
last year where lots OF turkeys were
arriving fer the holiday trade Most
n these bircs had been taken right
from a grasshopper diet m the FIELDS
snd were lean, ana many Of them
were very poorly dressed. Yhs point
which we wish 10 mahe N that these
lean and III dressed fowh were almost
unstable ana when selling al All did
net bring one-half the price fTc fat
and well dressed birds did. Turkeys
intended for the Thanksgiving trade
should be rounded up at least two
weeks before flle killing ana dressing,
kept In darkened place and be stuffed
with all the corn or cornmeal they will
cat: should bo picked dry and be clean-
ly dressed. This applies to the feeding
and marketing OF all kinds OF poultry.
Bronze grass and quack grAss are
very closely allied In the matter of
taking complete possession OF tie soil
and being extremely difficult 10 get rid
OF when once well established. The
bronze grass should never be sown on
any field which is included In the reg
ular course of rotation. Its place is in
the permanent pasture.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

A friend recently drained a large
swamp on his farm, and, locking it
ever with him, we discovered thnt he
had thus exposed four foot bed Of
most excellent peat. AS he has 70 buy
all his fuel at high prlces, there should
be something right there on his own
farm worth looking mp.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

II never pays to foster any sort Of
a manufacturing industry which is
under tAe control Of trust, for Just
as soon as 1t is well started the trust
may buy II up ana let 1t remain idle.
This thing has been done IN almost
countless instances with oatmeal mills,
paper mills and many other enterprises.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

Young man, If you arc In DEBT ana
are eating up today what ven expect
to earn and pay for next month tTy an
oatmeal diet for thirty days and get
square with tho world and hereafter
pay as you 60. The oatmeal will not
hurt you-in fact, will be good thing
for you. A poor man has no business
to run his face for food to eat unless
no is tramp pure and simple.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

A friend Of ours told us recently that
he had farmed 100 acres of pretty good
land as grain farm for thirteen years
and that at the end of that time he was
no better of than when he commenced,
and that year ago he put twenty-five
cows on his farm and has made moro
clean money than he thought possible
to get out OF the farm, Many others
have done this same thing and they all
give the same sort of testimony.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

back slightly to one side and have the
front. Most of the trimming of the
new hats is lavished on the backs, and
just little cravat or ribbon of some
kind is tied around the crown, ending
in stiff little bow in front
Charming for women with pretty
faces, but difficult for others to wear,
are the hats worn at extreme angles.
Only the softening influences Of the
feathers with which they are profusely
trimmed prevents their being too pro-
nOunced in effect. While flowers are
used as garnltures, they seem to be
more by way of filling In awkward
hollows or else rs bandeau trimming.
The Bmartest French mourning hats
are Of black Grape trimmed with folds
and bows Of white Grape.
The girls coat pictured Is suitable
for school wear. 1t is of bright navy
cloth. The fullness at the back is ut
ted into the figure by broad box plaits
intersected by lines of black braid.
Dome shaped buttons of unpublished
gilt fasten the coat at one side.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Canal Dover. O.. Oct. 24.-Several
hundred persons gathered in the
streets Of New Philadelphia and
threatened violence to the men oper-
ating the cars of the Tuscarawas trac.
ton lines between this city and
Uhrichsville because the management
OF the road had doubled the rate of
fare between the two towns Persons
who had refused to pay the increased
fare were elected from the cars. and
this aroused the ire of many citizens.
the hostile demonstration following.
This action caused the management to
suspend operation OF the line until an
understanding with the county com.
missioners regarding the rate of fare
TO be charged can be arrived at
overwork Unbalanced Him.
Lebanon, o.. Oct. 24.-Edwin q.
Pow. A, prosperous farmer living
near Springboro. shot himself with a
revolver in the temple aud died IN.
stantly. Pow, who had accumulated
considerable property through his
farm work, had oyerexerted himself.
and his mind became somewhat unbal,
anced, so that for a time he was Ia
nanitarium. but was discharged az
cured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02
FOES OF CANAL
UP AGAINST 1T
President Roosevelt Declares the
Waterway Will Be Built.
OPPONENTS EFFORTS FUTILE

Efficient Navy Desired to Protsct the
Nation and the Big Ditch From Any
Foreign Foe---Features Of an Ad-
dress In ths south by the Chief
Magistrate.
Mobile, Ala, Oct. 24.-After having
been rendered q magnificent ovation
here, President Roosevelt left for Tus-
kegee, where he will address the stu
dents OF Tuskegee institute. During
the presidents sojourn hero there was
a general closing OF all business
houses, and along the route of the
procession from the Union depot TO
the Bienville square, where the recep-
tion ceremonies took place, the resi-
dences were covered with decorations
colors. The sidewalks and streets
along Government street were packed
with humanity, and cheer after cheer
rent the air. The presidents address
was well received by the largo crowd
With reference to the Panama canal
President Roosevelt said he did his
best to bring about It's completion for
the benefit OF tho whole people, but
particularly for the benefit Of the gulf
states. Originally he said he favored
the Nicaragua route, but 1t was dem.
onstrated that It must be the Panama
canal or nothing; he favored the Pan
ANA route as he wanted to see canal
h,,tl mil ho H,,tI ~. h.
standing the efforts OF certain peoples
who are striving by their circulation
of false rumor or other methods to de-
lay or defeat the construction of the
canal, the president said they will be
disappointed, for there is going to be
canal. Health conditions on the
isthmus, he said, are better now than
ever before.
In closing his address, President
Roosevelt said: "If we build the
canal we must protect it and police 1t
ourselves. We must therefore bring
w and keep NJ our navy to the high
oct point Of e"'cirnev. In the event
s -"r, To- In o:tc- people must rely
mainly upon It's volunteer soldiers,
and while 1t Is comparatively sim
pie feat to quickly train man to be
good soldier, you can neither impro.
wise battleship or the crew of bat
tleship. 1t is not necessary that we
should have particularly large navy,
but 1t is necessary that, ship for ship,
1t should be a little the best in the
world"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-11-02

When man grows crop cf Grain on
his farm and hauls it of to market no
has been drawing on the principal of
his capital and not using tho interest,
been selling the phosphates, Che nj
tratos, the potash and the hunus Of his
soil, which he must later replace If he
would keep his account properly bal
auce1