davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
A CONVENTION FOR KEN
TUCKI'S YOUNG MEN.

The announcements of the Twenty
eighth Annual state Convention of
the Kentucky Young Mems Chris
tian Associations, to be held in the
city of Lexington, February 22-25,
1906, has been issued Ivy the State
Executive Committee. Much in
teIcst has been manifested through
out the state i'm these gatherings,
and they have attracted wide rccog-
milton because OF The strong pro-
grain presented and the large num-
Der of young men from all parts of
the State in attendance. Among
the speakers for this gathering ares
DR.. Ira Landretb. Nashville: Presi-
dent F. W. limit. Danville: |. f.
Brown. Chicago; Messrs. G.. j.
Hicks. &. *. ODER and Clayton :.
Cooper, New York City; Geo. II.
FoXhead, st. Louis; Rev. Frank
Nj. Thomas, Owensbnro: President
j. {. Acheson, Danville: l.. A.
Coulter, Richmond, Va; W. ".
Dillon, Chicago; d.. f. c. Dargar,
Louisville, and others. The music
for the Convention this year will
be especially strong, with +. w.
Peck, of Minnesota. in charge,
assisted by the International Assoc
citation Quartet, the Covington Glee
Club, the Louisville Boys Orches-
ira and the Ariel Male Quartet.
During the Convention there are
TO be several special features which
will add very much to the value of
the gathering and be of special in
terest to each delegate: First, there
will be conducted a building move
ment instituted on Friday after
noon, which is timely, in view of
the many building movements in
our State: second, on Saturday
there will be u State Gymnastic
and Athletic contest participated .
In by delegates from the entire
State; third, every delegate will
have an opportunity IN inspect the
new building of the
Lexington Association, which in .
many ways is "a model association .
fourth, there will he u
section conference participated i'm
)y the members of the Board of
County Committees and
Committees on Management. This
5 of vital interest to the business
:len who are giving their time to
he Association work. The other
of the Association
work will be discussed through
addresses given at the night session
~ some of the best experts in our
country. There will be also special
for the city, railroad,
student and county departments,
'lso one for religious work.
Large delegations from the sew
,nty-four Associations of the State
ire expected at Lexington. New
members of evangelical churches
II ullllltS W mere lltIt dIb llO
associations, and who are inter-
'sted in Christian work for young
nen. ale invited to attend and par
icipate in the Convention as visit
ng members. Not over five from
uch community. however. can
De entertained by the citizens of
lexington. Application for Gre
Ientials, giving name and address
# pastor, should be sent to the
State Secretary by February IL.
The railroads in Kentucky have
,iven a SPECIAL rate for the round
rip, tickets on sale February 22-23-
4, return limited to u, and inform
Ition can be secured from the local
gent. For information about Gre
lentials, ETC., inquire at the local
association, or address Mr.. Henry
:. Rosevear, State Secretary, Third :
md Broadway, Louisville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10

DR.. Cady's COaGItiOl POWDERS, are
just what a horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. EiGOd purifier a.
yermifuge. They are rot food
medicine and the best in use to pu,
horse in prime condition. Price ;
cents per package
For sale by j W. Gayle and
LeComnte e Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
THAN KS.

Col. Moses r. Glenn, Secretary
of the State Railroad Commission.
has placed us under obligations for
= copy of the report of the Com
mission recently filed. He will
please accept our thanks for his
courtesy.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
l. EG BROK EN-.

Master Dewey Reed, son of Mr.
Rid Reed, was skating on roller
skates, on Saturday, when he fell
in front of the Frankfort Hotel and
broke the small bone of his leg.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-02-10
THREE GOVERNORS IN
THREE DAYS.

Kentucky had the unusual f
happen again the last of last week
and the first of this-she had three
Governors in three days: Becl-
ham, Thorne and Hickman.
Go il, old Kentuck! You can
best the world when you set your
head to the work.
EverybOdy's liable to ito ing
piles. Rich and poor. old and
yOung-terrible the torture they
suffer. Only one sure cure Doan :
ointment. Absolutely safe; cant
fail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
DREAM CAKES

A simple and very delicious concoc-
ton easily and quickly prepared in the
chafing-dish and excellent for q Sun
day-night supper or hurried luncheon
course masks its identity under the
interesting name OF dream cakes. No
special art is required to make these
promoters Of dreams and they are as
cheap as anything to eat possibly can
be. Stale bread. fresh butter, some
bits of rich cheese and a sharp knife
comprise the ingredients. Butter the
bread upon the loaf as for English
bread aud butter aud cut "a thin slices
as possible. Trim or the crusts and
lay between the slices. sandwich fash
ion. slices OF cheese, sprinkled with a
dash Of cayenne II one cares for mus
tard bit of the French mustard may
be added. For this the water pan of
the chatting dish Is not used. but care
must he taken that the blaze Is not too
hot. Put lump OF butter into the
sandwiches cut IN triangles or any
fancy shape one likes. As soon as the
cheese begins to melt the bread will
begin to toast and It takes but a few
moments to make both sides lus-
ciouG brown. Served with coffee. and
salted nuts, these dream cakes make
a dainty and appetlzing refreshment for
an afternoon AFFAIR when the cooler
days come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
HOW STENSLANp STOLE

Chicago, Sent. l2,--Gustays GUllik-
sen, head bookkoeper Of the Milwaukee
avenue state Bank. told story today
Of how Stensland broke up the home
of fiIipe Notaya, baker living IN NV
Ing Park, and gave the baker a house
and lot In exchange for the love Of his
wife, Tho receipt for the money
stonsland paid was found In an en-
yolope among the bankers Effects
marked "N0hody'6 business" Votaya
secured divorce.
You caUnot klll persons who should
be Killed Tor social crimes In this ruuu-
n.y. be said, whom luNpd today
'S'ruslaud must have pursued my w,lr
la HhuHr WanIpuurss She was NOT tho
style NJ woman Steualnpd sought a. a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd,

QUEEN sTREET, HONOLULU. 7. n.
AGENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co, ookala
Sugar Plant. Co.. o. nes Sugar Co..
Hononu Sugar Co ,VvaIluku Sugar Co..
Pepeekeo sugsr Co., The Planters
Line Of San Francisco Pasksts. chas.
Brewer & Co.'S lire Of Boston Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. NJ. Cooke, President: George
Robertson, Vioe President and Mann.
ger; E. r. Bishop, Treasurer and SEQ
retary; r. w. Maefariane. Auditor; p.
c. Jores, c. N. Cooke and J. r. oslt.
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
THREE MEN IN ALL AMERICA HAVE
BODY GUARDS TOPROTECT THEIR LIVES

Jacob Schiff. John w Gates, Judge
Gary OF the steel Trust; George Gould
Charles N. Schwab. II. II. Rogers and
the younger Rockefeller never seem 10
think OF guards.
The late Russell Sage, In spite of
Norcross's attempt to blow him up,
never employed men to watch over his
safety. Everybody saw him walking
about town alone
Men OF this type laugh at the pre-.
cautions that the two brothers Worm
ser. once leading bInkers down town.
used to take. They would never ride
in the same elevated train. because as
one Of the brother once said. innocent
ly. Think of what q financial disturb
ance might follow If | and Izzy were
To be killed az once"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
NO CREASE OR DANGEROUS
DRUGS.
In "Herpieide,' the New Scientific and
Successful DandruW Treatment.

Have you dardruE" Then you have
contagious parasitic disease. UNI
pleasant. unhealthy and one that Will
eventually lead to badness. no cure
II you must destroy he parasite that
eats at the root of tho hair. The only
preparation for destroying thcro
germs IL Newbro's lcrpicidc. ChaS.
Klein. Of Laramie. Wyo. says: Her
picidc allayed the itching. cured the
dandruif and stopped my fairs falling
out: and II is bringing a new crop OF
hair" ilerpicide IL free from grease
or dangerous drugs and makes hair
glossy and soft as 8ilk. one bottle
will convince you OF lis merits. Sold
by Leading druggist. Send Toe. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicidc
Co. Detroit, Mich. Hollister Drug
Co, special agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
ROOSEVELT SPELLING

Oyster Bay, l.. l., Sept. lin q let.
ter to Charles a. Stillings. Public
Printer at Washington, made public
today. President Roosevelt wrote that
il the changes in spelling advocated
hy the simpliiied spelling board and
put into use In official documents
meet popular approval they will be
made permanent. Ii not, he wrote,
they will be dropped, The Presidents
letter follows:
MY Dear Mr. Siillings:--I enclose
herewith copies OF certain circulars
Of he simplifled spelling board which
can be obtained free from the board
al | Madison avenue. New York city.
Please hereafter direct that In all
Government publications of the exec.
utiye department the above 800 words
enumerated In circular No. 3 shall be
spelled az therein set forth. II any
one asks the reason for the action
refer him to circulars 3. and G. as
issued by the slmpliiied spelling
board. Most Of the criticism of
Wv P''P"o'u H''P !" ''t"'"'! ''""
u" eh',re 'sho'ahce Vi Wh'' 'he s'cp
Is. no less than In entire ignorance Of
'n' very "ou''''' anu '""'i''" sc""'
Views as To tho purposes to be- achicy.
cd, which Views are SO oXccllently set
'or'h III tue circulars 10 "hi'h nave
'''cl'e"'
ih're !" no, 'hc ShEh,c"' 'h'eh'
non W u" anything revolutionary VI
initihte any larreach'hs poilcy' Inc
purpose SIMPLY " LOT Tue toNe'h'
ineh'' instead OF tagging behihd popu'
lar sentiment TO advance abreast ol
u, ana NJ the same Nih' abreast vi
the views oi the aDleSt ana most pra''
lrh' educators ol our 'ime' aS wen na
OF The most profound scholars men
III 'he stamp OF froiessor l.ouhsDhrs
ana Professor sheat. u Tue "''sht
changes III the spe'iis oi 'he ""o
words proposed "hohy or part'a,iy
meet popular approval 'heh th'
chahs's VIII peco'he perh'"heh, Win
OUT any reference 10 what pupic oh''
ciais OF lhul''u"ai pri'"'' c'''"'hS
may ieei' u 'hey 90 not uiliiha'eiy
meet Win popular approval they VIII
be dropped, ana mat IL all there !"
about 1t.
Ihey represent hothihg III tue
world but a very silsht extension oi
me movement Wh'ch mas maze asr''
'nilhial Implement makers anu iarHi'
ers write 'plow' instead OF plough I,
@hich mas maze most Americans |lIt,
hohor "i'ho"' the so'i,eWha' "pS'''
sufe'huonS IT, ana Wnieh u Ne,
''"M 'n'"'"S p'op'r VIZ n''s' -,
"n go NV, rma,,sh now wr,,o .bai
,'' o v,,na,o.,ian .ha,,a' ..o,,a' ,Sim.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
SUGAR FACTORS
and

SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co.. San Franeisee,
Cal.
western Sugar Retiring Co.. San erso.
cisco. Cal.
5siowln Locomotive Works, ph,,s
delphia, Pa
Newsli Universe, MIN Co. (Manufse
turers Of National Cane Shred.
der), New York, N. Y.
sseiHc OIL Transportation Co.. Sin
Francisco, Cal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
AoaolU,...
GUMmSsisl Merchants
Sugar faelolt

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.
The kohala Sugar Co.
The Walmea Sugar Min Co
The Fulton iron Works. st. Louis, No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. r. Blake Steam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugal.
The New England Life Insurance CO.
Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire ins. Co. Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co. Il London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
Recorded Oct. IS, 1906.

HRrnFHeA
,hi,ou n ~ p,,lar =, Amt ~ T.
Parker. RoI now, land ana nrsmIses
o,hu otto, land ana nremIsos Hawaii
etc. land and nremIses Mani otto.
ana "a os- "a D,,aL no, ~ ,aoc
Oscar sellers and wr IN 1obn ~
c,,,oL. n. IN, ? nm, . c,I,o,a NM
uonolulu. $4,000 "A os7 n 4: mated
Aug ~ isoG
onomeo sup IN IN Eno,,o and wy.
Rel. u u AGA pueonaLu IIIIo. s5o
n osI N a27 hated oct IL lana
Rat NJ "a y Rishon hv ire IN chas
II Hart. /. nor n p,s ..st A, and
77aI Al, a woianuka etc n KobaIo
Hawaii, ~ yrs at $500 ner mn n osa
n as5 Dated Oct IL 1906
Manuel q serrao and VT to Aklo.
ma. n. I sbsra In bui land peahi
Uamakualoa Mani. sio0 "a os7 n
II. Dated Sent 25 1906.
ouonn,s uosnit,I IN uown..m puh
hor ~ ma, n. 10 int in n p Ass
Keaa . Koolau Maui: $4,000 n PSF
y ~. Dated Oct ~, 1906.
A Makekau TO pioneer Mill 90
Ltd: l.; por RIP ll72. Kul 1898 Ap
2 Puako, Lahaina, Maui: 10 yrs, pd
$50. Il 2s3, 4g4. Dated Sept 20,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
THEODORE ROuaEYEl =


Honolulu iuu,u supply GO have %
,pr stock ul postal card ulhumH Jus,
the lhlpF ur those Who have ,hr posed
RTd hobby
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
SOCIAL NOTES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Additional Social News on Page G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Oct "a. 1906.
From tO.2O !, m, IN A m m

Entered for Record Oct "a. 1906.
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Kahaulelio and hsb to Wahlnoalii
iw) $780,. ................... ..PD
WahneDlil and hsb to Kahaulelio
tND ... ..................PD
Kahaulelio and hsb ct al to Kea.
mini ik) -. ..................P D
8 A Kuaimoku and VT to kahaule.
Ito wv ................. .PD
Isaac p Hakuole ct al by comr to
klamp -. ...........,..,....
Andrew Dempster to Alexander
CARVE -. ....................PD
W W Chamberlain tr to Emily +
Day e. ........... ............AM
Entered for Record Oct. 25, 1906,
From a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Tee Cling to A N Kepoikai ......D
William C Achl and VT to Hattie
Kamanoulu minimum. ID
Ter Of Haw to John Magoon ExD
Est of y p Bishop by trs to Ter
OF Hawaii -. .................D
William w Scott by gdn to Mary
Lucas -. .,.,,............. Rel
Flora NJ Crowell to John A Cum.
lhlns '.,,,.,.....,, ..fS
Entered for Record Oct. 25. 1906.
From 1880 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Hawn TT Co Ltd TO Hon Rapid
Transit a. l. CO ...............R Rel
Mary Whine to TT of Sara A Ma.
kee .................
Libby U W Vida and hsb TO G l.
Wight tr :.
kuewa and hsb ct nj to G l. Wight
Ut ......'..'..... VI
Adrian NJ Keoho tr to Libby u W
Nlua ....,.,..........., III
Victoria s Buirandeau and hsb to
Richard II Trent tr ...........M
Victoria 3 Buifandeau and hsb to
Richard II Trent tr.... AssmtRnts
Hee Che 10 lice Hoy ...........B S
S X Keliikanakaole to Pioneer Mil
Co Ltd ................... Ia
Entered for Record Oct. &c. 1906,
From 9 a. m. to 10: 80 a. m.
John X Kapukui and vi to = l. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

Entered for Record Oct. &c. 1906,
From 9 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
John X Kapukui and VT to 7 Il X
StTauch tr ................Tr IT'D
HALL Kanealli and hsb ct al TO
Kauai Electric Co Ltd .........L
Hall KanealIi and hsb ct al to
Kauai Electric Co Ltd ........D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27
WI. 6. IRWIN { co. iTN.
nus pApGs :. I ssx = y. i;OsS'.s.

tei sansems st., San Frsnelses, GET,
10 made fei 10
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
For Moving Fowls.

Another useful-in fact, almost indis-
pensable-article around poultry yard is
a carrying box or crate, says Reliable Poul-
try Journal. 1t is necessary, especially
where one is somewhat cramped for room,
to be continually changing young stock
from one yard or house to another, seParat-
ing pullets FROM coekrel or doubling up
wards in order TO make room for Others.
Without a carrying crate you are Obliged
to carry the fowls by the legs, five or SIX
fowls at time, which not only tends to
make them wild, but you are liable to in-
jure fine bird by reason of its trying to
escape while you have both hands full
With this crate, which has a small door or
lease lath in the top, you can catch dozen
or more, put them in it and transfer them
wherever you wish quietly and rapidly and
without injury to the birds.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
ITO THE DEMOCRACY OF CAR.
L ROLL COUNTY.

have concluded to be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the office OF
States Attorney of Carroll county at the next
general election.
am making an appeal directly TO the vot'
erS of my native county, that they may see to
| it that the rule of rotation in said office, es'
tablished by recent Democratic conventions.
may be maintained, and that future nomina-
tons for said office may not be put upon the
| bargain counter or auction block.
respectfully submit that it the Democracy
| of Carroll county believe that eighteen years
| of active practice of the law, that twenty years
| OF faithful service in the ranks of my party,
and that Al years spent with my fellow citi-
zens, entitle me to their favorable cOnSidera-
ton, then | shall expect my friends to see
| that get square deal.
feel sure that the good people of Carroll
county fully appreciate the fact that they
have been generously inclined TO every mem
Der of the Carroll county bar older than my
self aud TO some much younger.
believe that the fair and impartial admin
istration of the criminal law Is the strongest
safeguard of the rights and liberties of the
people.
If should be elected to said Office | shall
submit the record Of my past life a guanln-
tee that the unfortunate will get "a square deal
and that the homes aud iire>ides oi The good
aud yirtuous people of this county shall not be
obliged To submit helpleSsiy TO iutolerable
conditions.
In view Of the fact tha, there are younger
members of the bar who will m time be eutl-
tied To their party's consideration. at the end
of one term, shall step down and out.
Respectfully,
MICHAEL f. WALSH
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
Onions for Pneumonia.

Several boards of health in Northern
New jersey are taking measures to protect
citizens from pneumonia. The Health
Board Of Washington, Warren county, has
published recipe which, it is said, is a
sure cure for pneumonia Other health
boards are looking into the prescription
with view of having the same thing pub
lished for the good of the general public.
Here it Is:
Take or 10 onions. according to
size, chop fine put large spider over hot
fire, then add the same quantity of rye
meal and vinegar enough to form thick
paste. Stir thoroughly, letting it simmer
) or 10 minutes Then put in a cotton
bag large enough to cover the lnngs and
apply to the chest as hot as the patient can
bear. In about 10 minutes apply another,
and thus continue by reheating the poul-
tices. In few hours the patient will be
out of danger.
1t is said that this remedy has never
failed to effect a cure. From three to
four applications usually are all that are
needed to start the PRESENTATION freely from
the chest. The remedy is said to have
been originated by New England physl-
clan, who achieved great success through
the Application of simple remedies.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
For The Horses.
From Farm Journal.


A farmer who knows considerable about
a horse, says the following is a good thing
to keep in the barn all the time: Half
pound of powdered ginger, half pound of
cream of tartar and en- equal amount Of
saltpeter Mix thoroughly. Give level
tablespoonful to each horse once week in
his feed This, he says, will prove
most valuable condition powder and save
many a fit of sickness. If horse takes
cold, give this few days and it will help
greatly in bringing about cure.
A few drops dselne tar put on the back
part of horse tongue, when 1t has
cough due to a cold, win do wonders to-
ward producing cure.
Have a halter snug aud tight, so that
the horse can not slip his head out of 1t.
1t is easy to spoil the best horse if he gets
notion of doing this.
Do not feed too much hay to your
horses. Better to give little more grain
than to overload your horses with this
coarse stuff 4 horse would starve to
death on hay, anyway.
Do you trust your hired man to clean
off the hosres in the morning? If you do,
and he does it well, you have a jewel.
Stick to him.
No one ever misses it by giving his
horses plenty of clean bedding. Three
wisps of straw and clean horse in the
morning do not 20 together.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-07-20
farm News.
Should Farmers Combine.

Successful Farming asks this question,
aud then proceeds to answer it as follows
This Is an era of combination Of forbes
and wealth Everywhere is the effort to
eliminate competiou. 1t is being agitated
and attempted as 4 necessary step among
farmers. There is scene in which com
biuations may be beneficial Theoretically
they work great good. When a great
many individuals combine and agree not to
Eight each other it is possible TO cheaper
production aud manufacture. Bat the
practice does not always follow the theory
from the consumers : standpoint While
the article may be mere eheaply produced
it Is no, sold as eheaply as though there
was open competition. The great issues
or the nation today are based upon the fact
that combinations of capital may and often
do result in monopolie< that throttle com
Tetion aud cheaper prices. There Is the
elemen, Of greed that almost invarlable
enter. iuto combinations
Cooperation is intended to eliminate
the middle man 50 that the producer may
get Greater profits while the consumer pays
no more than before Such combinations
are al right. But when farmers desire to
eomhine on such scale that they can
force prices up indefinitely on what they
sell, in what respect do they differ FROM
S,andard Oil. the beef trust, or any similar
monepoly2 Ifiti Is a morally wrong to force
consumers To pay price fixed by these
trusts then it is wrong for the farmers to
create an unnatural price for what they
sell
Il Is human desire to get even. The
',eyc for an eye and tooth for n tooth
, rule was the old standard of trade relations,
and tha, standard is well entrenehed in
I the business of the world today. The
,...slIen rule Is dust covered in most
! business houses IL Is hard to endure
/ monogslisties tactics in others, yet We have
no moral right to become partners in the
[ crime. Two wrongs do not make right.
/ 1t i far better to prevent the other fel-
lows from doing the hosgish act than by
setting in the trough, too. 1t is more con-
sistent TO appeal to the lawmakers for just
laws and legal relief when we have our
own hands free from similar guilt. \
farmers monopoly is not one whit better
than coal owners or meat packers mon
opoly. Let Us keep our hands clean and
patiently fight for liberty and justice. A
cooperative movement to hold produce
end string it along instead of rushing 1t all
to market at the same time is splendid
way to yet what is due. The great injury
to farmers is that farm products are sent to
market at once when harvested. Thus II
i that the middle man gobbleS up the
erain. fruit and vegetables and puts them
away. and later, sells at an advance.
What farmers need is to provide storage and
hold some of the produce till some time after
harvest. This will help the weaker brother
to get his due, who, by force of circum-
stances. is forced 20 sell as fast as produced,
Let Justice, not greed, be the ruling pas
| sion.