davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Lady Cur1rn Sars.

lspsef-i CAB. Despltei 70 THE SUN.
LONDON. Feb. l0-Lady Curzon, who
since her removal from Walner in Novem-
Der has been recovering her health and
strength at Highclifre Castle, in the suburbs
Of Bourne mouth, left for Bombay to-day,
On her way TO reJoin her husband the Vice
roy Of India. who sailed from England for
India on Nov ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
PUBL ICATIONS.
A new firm adver-

A new firm adver-
tised line Of particularly fine
goods in The LADIES HOME
JOURNAL four years ago in the
months OF November and De-
cember only - two announce
ments OF twenty-eight lines each.
They were skeptical.
Three years ago they did the
same thing, but increased the
space to htty-six lines each.
They were getting courage.
The next year they advertised
for eight months.
They gained prestige.
Last year they increased their
space to one hundred lines.
1t brought business.
This year they used quarter
pages.
Bigger, better business.
Next year = but the point is,
that to-day their output is greater
than that o, any competitor, their
name is known from one end OF
the country to the other, and
their goods are soldi in every town.
Exporter is great teacher,
but its school course is long.
This years policy might have
been adopted four years ago.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Xsv yoNx 5osroN CHICAGO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Cuba 10 buy the racon Theatre.

sp,olai Gable Uss71'eh 10 THR Sun
HAVANA, Feb. l0.--The Senate has passed
bill providing for tie purchase Of tie
Tacon Theatre by the state. No limit is
set upon the price, although It is under
stood that $500, 600 il asked for tho property.
President Palma opposed the bill on the
ground that no money is available for the
rurchasa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
@. Tcherlkon Sol dead.

sps-.-. Cilis Dstpa'ah 70 TIE SUN.
N'"bpH. eo. 10. A news agency de-
q, ,Fa,eh from Wa-say saws there is no firth
&C ...e report that Gen. Tchertkor. former
IL ~ ~, u"ie,u. u Wa4sIS. - dead. he
g az ToGs usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
LEWIS DoSs HONoEED.
Roy2l Astronomical Society Medal fer
Director Of Dudley Observatory.

spsefaI caos Despatch TO The SUB.
LONDON, Feb, l0.-AnSlssliJr CNo1te
today attended the annull m latins OF tle
Royal Astronomical Socisty corrective the
sooiety's anaull gold msill on bslIH OF
Levi; Boss. director OF tls Daley o.
servatory at Albany, n Y.
Prof. Herbert Turner, who presided
paid tribute to MIR. Boss for his investi-
cations of the transit of Venus. He added
that at present feature OF the worlds
astronomical research was the steady work
done in the United States. 1t wa = pleasure
to the society for tho third time in FIVE Years
10 recognize this work. Mr. Choate SUIT
ably Acknowledged the gift on behalf Of
the recipient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
To HnIld Second Siberian Llne.

Special cable Dsspdfeh n TIE sun.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. i0.-The Govern
ment has deci ed to build a second Siberian
railway. from Tomsk 10 Omsk. in western
Siberia, a distance Of about 500 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

Because we don't believe in
Blowing about ordinary rcduc-
tions-don't you believe we
haven't excellent suit values to
offer now.
AT SIS, and from that to $aS.
we still have good lines OF win.
ter mixture suits, practically all
OF which are now dollars below.
their originally reasonable prices
and at SIS a number OF light
weight serses and chevot suits
a.so offer more than usual values.
Negige shirts for spring
brighter and earlier than usual.
SIS to $3.50.
ROGERS. PEEr & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
zSs s42 E6o
Warren st. 18Th st. SIND IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
japanese Army or 100000.

Special cable Despatch % The SuS.
ST PETERSBURG. Feb. io-The Russky
Inraiide. tho Russian army organ, esti-
mates that Marshal Oyama's army consists
OF 275ooo regulars. 1900 reservists and
90 oOO ire gulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11
Porto Rrcan woman to Ec Hanged.
speeta, caals Despatch to THE

speetal cdbs Despatch 10 THE Sun.
SAN JUAN, p. IL, co. 10. -Lu4sa Nsvares,
aged 20 yoaIs. les teen convicted Of
infanticide and sentenced TO be banged
Tbs is the fist death sentence Imposed
on q woman here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

ssr,s' ms ~ ! " 8HoIQ QLlNINE prevents Pneu.
L. ~ F'l cal Tor the full nAmc and look
~ -.lA..I d I. " Grove. 2se.-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-11

Toe temperature yesterday. as recorded BY the
,neiAI thermometer Is shown 10 the annexed table;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
nnm rickrl Forgers Operatc.

r.o,n ne PIN herton report 10 me Rdiivuy
Ticket prOttChtc Bureau.
On April ~. 1903, your bureau submitted TO
,, large number Of altered and manipulated
ctaaud passes Of the terminal lines enter
ING Indianapolis Ind
careful and thorough examination
showed these tickets to have been most skill
riIly altered. conductors OF the various lines
Al, question having readily accepted Thorn for
,.ssaur A large number OF these tickets
nd been used for passage two, three ana a.
men as four times. the method employed In
,h.ir use being as follows. Ticket brokers'
,n,,ld purChasO tickets from Indianapolis TO
ststru- a short distance beyond Cincinnati,
The de- linatOn OF passenger would be-. Tor
tn.tance Cincinnati. and on arrival his ticket
wonid only show the cancellations by con-
S,ctnrs No TO that point. The passenger
cnud 'hrn return the ticket by mail 10 the
hrokrr from whom II had been purchased
The brokers would plug up the conductors
,snocllations and resell the ticket. This oper-
alton was repeated as frequently az the con-
diuon OF the ticket would permit, then II was
destroyed -.
tlckets properly cancelled by conductors and
lseitnls iely used for passage 10 St, Louis.
wSre beng disposed OF TO brokers aud subso-
,i,ently manipulated and nsed for paSsa &c
4 SECOND and third time by the following
method The cancelled tickets were split
and their backs destroyed next local card
,icket- benrnP the depot validating stamp
,vsre purchas sd their faces destroyed and
I'll. faces of the cancelled tickets hkillfully
l1eicd on what remained OF the local tlckets
conductors canoellatio would not show.
and 10 further hide all traces Of alterations
The brokers would punch the letters D c. -
,guiylng "bgggage checked, where pre-
,'ously tne Conductors sancellat,on punch
ION with the tickets would be carefully sup
piled by fine pen work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

| good bill this
hi his company
3 Of n Feather
hce in BROOKLYN
ktctson will en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
nrraoPorIrAN OPERA HOUSE.

Under the direction OF Mr. Heinrich conred
TO- IG n T AZ 80 o F1i"a.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT
Sololsts-M Mines Alno Ackte. Alten. FTcmstad.
AM Planoon. GoriN, Dhvid SaprStein, pianist.
Yntire Met opera Orchestra Conductor, Frankie
Mon. EyYo Jan. lGth. at h-roSCA. Emma
ranes. Milford; CAruso. Scotti, Rossi. GlordGul.
Du'r1cho Conductor Ngna.
Wed. Eyy. Jan. isth. Al S. IA TRANIATA.
scmbroh. laeoby, Bauermester: Caruso, Scott.
thurs Evg. Jan lptn. at 7:SO -SlEGFRIED.
S+nser Bet,aaue Homer. Lemon knote, Van ROoy.
C;oritz Reiss, BiAts Conductor, Hertz
Thurs. Jan. 70. 7S0 --GOErTER DAENlAIRRuNG
In RVg.. jan 10Th az s-ROMEO AND JULIET
Emma Rames SaleKa plancon, Jouruet. Bars.
PAryls. Muhlmann Conductor. FTanko.
Sat Attn Jan. 2ist. at LA GIOCONDA. Nor
dcA Homer. Walker. Caruso. PGncOn. GiTaldom
Conductor. Nlgua
sat EvK Jan 2ist. ut =, Pop prices LUCIA
ecmbnch, Bauormrister; Dlppe Gourmet. PArys.
Bars Conductor, Ngnn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15
Abe M,en Cancels His Match win Joe
Cherry

Abr Nioll OF California will not meet any
one before his contest with Tommy Murphy
Al Philadelphia IS decided Attell was to
have fought Joe Cherry at East saginaw.
Mich. on Jan 20. for ten rounds. but Attell
called the encounter OF because Cherry iu
sisted thnt u both men were on their feet
At the termination OF the tenth round the
inl should be called draw. Attell. how
ever held out for a daCision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

,..,oin with their sldt Along Broadway
I'd others on the bill are the Flood Brothers,
acrohats; Niblo and spencer. singers and
Ssnoers, Libbie Arnold Blondell, Dudley
md Maxwell. and EdestJs, the equilibrist
william Favershnm, Carlotta Nilsson and
1pnc OPP with their company are playing
pinero's comedy Lefty tt the Montank
this week.
The Spooner Stock Company at the Bijou
,s,oshow itself in "Za2a. Edna May Spooner
taking the title part.
wateon's Theatre has vaudeville bill
and a burlesque entitled The Mormons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-15

HIS new piece.
the Bowery,"
discussion. A
All-Amcrican
production OF
81 comes to the
"a tern District
fill a favorite.
Pne
illers is at the
Tho Queen OF
BIZ is by Arthur
y abduction by
&pci~Co woman.
|cws II the Chi
fco.
ID will be given
for its princi-
&roupe Of Tyro-
BE direct from
kAlpine songs in
speciai scenery.
Eano. Is another
4 eoon to return
krs are the Reed
i Hoey and Lee,
-
4
keber,4 Dainty
IN, he eutertain-
H. IN the lhree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
THE HousEkEEPER.

THE HoUSEkEEPER.
Il really believe he married her only
because he wanted good housekeep-
err"
"And now suppose he wishes he
could give her months warning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14

RETRIBUTIoN EASY.
Speak gently, in a soothing tone.
You'll find unless you do
The girl who runs the telephone
Will make life hard for you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
PAPA WAS NEEDED.

His Lordship-wiH your father be at
the dock2
She-Why, yes. dear. Some enc mus
pay the duties on you.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
AN ExAGcERAToR.

Pete-Tom says there is only one girl
in all the world for him
Jack-That's just like Toms exag-
geration- He knows well enough there
isn't even one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
THE RULING HAND,

Swellington-Ysur fourteen-year-old
daughter seems to be a very capable
girl.
Jenkins-Oh, yes. She has her moth
or and me under perfect control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
A LASS AND A LASSO.
A KNOCKOUT.

With Cupid for your sparring mate
Most cautious you should grow,
Or he viii give you. off your guard,
A solar pIexus blow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
A MEAN WAY MEN HAVE.

Mrs. W.-Men have very poor judg-
ment.
Mrs. B.-Yes. but it doesn't do to tell
them SO. If you do they are apt to
make sarcastic references to the time
when they got married.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
A SAFE BET

Wife-Have you heard that Mrs.
Gabb has lost her voice?
Husband-Well. I'll bet that Gabb
isn't offering any reward for the re-
turn of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
RIGHT a. LAST-

At last! Invariably had he been be-
hind before, but he had arrived earlier
of late, and for a wonder at last he was
first
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
az THE HorEL.

AT THE HOTEL.
James, have you any misspeIed
words?"
'sN-n-no, sir
''Then what have you got EN- on the
bill of fare for?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
The Rest of the
Quotation.

Willie - Father,
what is the rest
of the quotation.
IN an proposes
and
Mr.. H e n p e c k
(sadly) - Woman
seldom refuses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14

A FIANcEE's REFLECTIONS.
He danced twice with a wall flower.
How good of himi" said the fancee-
He danced once with a belle
ssHow mean of him!" she cried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14

VIII INoHpoIo9IeN
TO Whittier.
OF all sad words
of tongue or pen
the saddest are
these, "An empty
bin!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14
The Majors
Sneech.

The Judge-Did
the major notify
you of his objec-
lions verbally
The Colonel -
W ell, perhaps 1t
might better be
called adjectively.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-14

Painless Dentistry
Did your den
fist hurt you very
much p
mot this time;
his charges were
very reasonable"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21
THE WORLD OF SCIENCE.

So certain is NJ SantOs-Dumont OF the
future Of aerial navigation, that he be.
lieves that IN years to come an explorer
will reach the north pole In an airshiI
steered in the desired direction by means
Of a guide-rope.
The successful producer of rubies BY
artificial means. Prof Vernouil. has con-
cluded that it is not possible to make
artificial emeralds by any process Of fus-
ing the essential constituents. and we
can expect this peerless gem only as sup
piled by nature.
Dr, lie Maraute suggests that on
French war vessels water that has been
sterilized by heat should be substi.
tuted for the distilled water al present
used, which. in his opinion. is open 10
many grave objections, including ex-
cessiye costliness.
Man has been proven by NJ Vaschide
to be more sensitive than woman TO
salt taste, and in less degree to bit
ter taste, while the two sexes are about
rHtN''N''@ -''AAt.ANAfN w. nAiN anu Mtfl tastes.
With a better-developed olfactory sense.
however. woman is better able to dis.
tineush flayors.
The Boston Society of Natural History
has elected 10 honorary membership
seven distinguished foreign scientists.
Edouarde Bornet. Of Paris. Prof ". b
Dawkins, OF Manchester. England; Sir
Archibald Gelkie. Of Edinburgh: Prof
E F Goebel. Of Berlin; Sir John Murray.
Of Edinburgh. Angelo Mosso. OF Turin
and Prof Ferdinand Won Richtofen. of
Bonn.
A simple method Of nature printing is
supplied by the ''physiotype" Of an Eng
lish inventor Impressions are made
on white paper OF ferns. leaves. feathers
sections OF wood. or other objects. ana
these are made visible as clear and per
manent pictures by the chemical ac-
lion Of fine powder that is busted over
The paper. The designs may be trans
.erred TO photographic stones or alum
mum plates for reproducing any num-
'er OF copies.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21
NOTES ABOUT NoTABLEs


Capt. J. r. Eggleston. sole surviving
officer Of the Merrimac, is a cottor
planter, near Jackson, Miss.
GOv.-elect Bryant B. Brooks. Of Wyom
ing, was a cowboy not many years ago
He IS more than once a millionaire now
Gen. Joe" Wheeler still insists that
Russia will whip Japan. He would like
TO 20 TO Manchuria. but can't stand the
expense
Samuel Coleridge Taylor, a mulatto
who is hailed as "a great English com
poser" is married TO an English woman
and has two children.
Capt f. c. March, who arrived in San
Francisco recently from Manchuria,
where he was American military at
tache with Gen Kuroki. brought with
him 800 photographs taken on the field
of battle.
Henri Rochefort. who in his time
has been journalist. convict. member
Of the government and Boulangist Is the
only survivor Of the members Of the
government Of the national defense.
which ruled France "a years ago.
They consisted of ~ OF the best known
members Of the opposition under the
empire
President Roosevelt is FIVE feet nine
inches in height and weighs 1865 pounds.
He exercises daily, If It be only series
Of movements without apparatus, exc
cuted in his bedroom before his morning
bath. He is of full-blooded habit-the
kind Of man who grows very stout-but
through exercise he keeps his chest
measure eight inches greater than that
Of his waist, and has no superfiuous flesh.
Joseph Jefferson, on his retiring from
the stage. remaining in New York for a
few days on his way to Florida TO spenc
winter A friend who met him at the
time asked the great comedian why ho
did not stay in New York, where tho
climate was invigorating. instead Of
lying TO the more or less sultry heat
Of the south. We'll" said Mr.. jefferson
I've tried both, and would rather fine |
myself knee deep in June in Florida |
than ankle deep in January in New |
York"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21
also Is interested IN ma nrocress mann

also Is interested in the progress made
from week to week in the sciences.
Rudyard Kipling's lungs are too weak
to stand an English winter He has not
been strong since an attack OF pneu-
monia caused apprehension years ago.
James r. Randall. the poet and Jour
nalist who wrote My Maryland" and
many other poems that have become
popular. is still living at Augusta, Ga.
He was born in Baltimore in 1889.
The famous Australian novelist. Nine
Mary Won Elmer Eschenbach, possesses
one Of the finest collections OF watches
A number of these timepieces are over
200 years old, and many Of them are set
in diamonds. The collection Is said to
be worth $4,000.
The best friend Of NJ. Pierre Lott. the
well-known French novelist. is not a
man or a woman, but dog. NJ. Lott
is never better pleased than when he
is making long journeys. but no matter
where he may wander he takes with him
his taNOrite spaniel
Jules Verne, al the age OF nearly three
score years and ten. is still pouring
forth fantastic wonder tales for French
boys. his fiftieth published book having
just been issued under the title OF lie
Voyage Extraordinaire" This seems
just as wild and impossible as some of
the stories which went before. but NJ.
Verne has seen so many Of his semi
scientific literary imaginines bear fruit
in sober reality that It will not do TO
be too skeptical or contemptuous.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21

TO keep the boat in order and 10 pull
the captain ashore or aboard when the
ship was IN harbor.
This was tho first time the gie had
been lowered since the Rajah had
sailed from Liverpool, and the boys
wondered what on earth the "old man"
was after John Campbell suggested
that the gig was going TO tow the ship
to the Hooghly and wished his mates
JOY of the Job.
The skipper came down the side lad
der stepped into the boat. and. shov-
ing of, oars were manned and the boat
headed away from the ship to point
astern. The boys wondered where
their skipper was bound, but It was
no part Of their business TO question
sea captain, and if they had they would
not have received an answer
Soon came the order: Way enough"
The boys ceased rowing. The gigs
helm was showed hard a-starboard. the
boat described a semicircle. the skip
per leaned over the side. seized some
thing hauled It aboard and dropped II
into the stern sheets. where il Topped
with great yigor
The animal was a large turtle. which
the shippers keen eye had discovered
asleep on the water The catching OF
a turtle while sleeping requires a kind
OF knack gained only by practice. You
must approach him with caution. as
well as CELEBRITY. and you must grab
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21
CATCHING A TURTLE ASLEEP
Skipper Of Becalmed Ship Lands Rep
tile by Hind Flipper Before
It Awakes.

Il was hot. calm day in the Bay Of
Bengal The MONDAY sun beat on the
decks Of the clipper Rajah, bound for
Calcutta. The planks were so hot that
they scorched the bare feet of the sail
Ors
The skipper paced the poop He was
in a bad temper because Of the calm,
which showed no sign Of cessation. He
struck match and lighted his pipe.
Then he searched the horizon eagerly
for a sign of wind. He found not the
slightest symptom OF a pun. but that
something had caught his attention was
evident
He ordered the second mate to see
the gig clear for lowering. Mr. Barnes
ordered the watch aft, and in a few
minutes the boat was lowered and
manned. The crew was made up of
four apprentices, whose duty It was
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21
THING HILLS.
When the Subsoil Is Impervious TO
Water the Use Of Tiles Will
Prove Of Value.

II is a mistake to suppose that hills
never need to be tiled. Where the
soil is sandy II IS Of course not neces-
sary to go TO the expense of thing
them, that is, provided the upper soil
and the subsoil are both of a porous
nature. We have seen sandy lands
that needed thing. but they are not
common. The writer has in mind a
field whore the lime in the soil seems
10 have worked down into the subsoil
and formed an impervious layer about
as hard as cement through which the
water could pass at any time of year
In another field OF this nature the
drains had to be blasted through a con-
glomerate formation Of rotten rock
But In most cases the sandy soils
will take care Of themselves. and only
the clayey soils on hinsides need much
attention, says the Farmers Review.
There are numerous hillsldos whore
tho soi1is Of such texture that the wa
ter is very slow IN drying out in the
spring and az the ends OF the out
cropping layers Of clay the soil IS so
spriney that In some cases small Nv
ing springs are found
The hills have one advantage for
thing that tho level plains DO not have.
and that is a very decided fan. II
takes less science 70 lay tiles that will
carry water down a hin than 10 lay
tiles on a level or nearly level plain.
Tho Use Of drains. whether tio or 9th
erwise, will make many of our hill
sides and slopes much earlier in tho
spring and prevent the coming OF tho
very early frosts In the fan.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21

ing Illustration will give a hint that
VIII be useful and particularly in cases
where if is desirable 10 have the wires
so that they can be readily detached
by his scheme says the Prairie Farm.
CT two staples are driven into the
tree so that when the wire is insert
cd a pin may be dropped In between
the wire and the loops Of the staples
This plan is a little more expensive
than the single staple
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-07-21
SOLVING LABOR PROBLEM.
The Difficulty Which Faces Every
Farmer During the Busy
Time of the Year.

The trouble is with the men who do
the hiring. They viii not recognize
in material way the difference be-
tween a good and a poor hand The
poor hand claims and usually gets as
good pay as the best. All incentive TO
work in the interest of the employer is
thus removed.
The solution of the problem Is, ! be-
lievc, in wages and privileges Make
the hired mans interest your own and
be will make your interests his.
Treat him well and if ne is worth
keeping on your farm he will show his
appreciation Of &C.
The most satisfactory man from all
points Of view is. I believe, the man
with a family, says the harm and
Home He should be given a COM
Portable house with a garden spot and
the privilege Of raising poultry and
the use Of a COW. Grant lnese as IA
vors and not as a part Of his salary.
Keep on friendly terms with the wife
and children and be no stranger 10
his home and table Counsel with him
in regard to the work and listen 10
and thank him for suggestions. In
hiring extra help. put him over them
with the responsibility Of the work
upon him. Don't boss farther than to
show what you wish done Leave the
details to him.
First get a good man and pay good
wages. A cheap man Is dear at any
price. Gain his confidence and good
will and make him Interested in the
farm, its stock and It's crops. And
above all. don't forget that he is
man with thoughts and feelings Of
other men. If he isn't. he is not
profitable hired man.