davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Mr.. Landry was authorized to pro.
coed according to law if need be.
Mr.. Connolly presented the follow.
ing petition.
To the Hon. Member of the Police Jury,
9th Uard, Parish Of Lafayette, L.,
We, the undersigned, respectfully
pray that you call upon the officials
of the M. L. and T. r. r. to widen
the culvert alongside the property Of
Chas. Breaux in the 9Th ward of this
parish.
Respectfully,
Henry Bernard,
Gabriel Breaux.
Henry Breaux, This mark Ky
Witness, J.. j. COussan.
Eraste Prejean (his mark X)
Witness, j. J. COussan.
Lessin Breaux (his mark Ky
Witness, J. ]. COussan.
Charles Breaux (his mark Ky
Witness, J.. ]. Coussan.
Homer Bernard This mark Ky
Witness, J. ]. Coussan.
Roman Francez, G.. +.
j. r. Francez, M. d.
Il. J. FranceZ, M. D.
o. H. Breaux,
Edmond j. Dupuis,
Theophile COrmier,
Numa Cormier,
Henry COrmier
In compliance with the above the
Jury appointed a committee of two
composed of Mr.. j. H.. Connolly and
Judge G. Fl. MOutOn to call on MIR.
ShackfOrd and urge immediate relief.
Mr.. MOutOn was given permission
to furnish lumber for two small
bridges in his ward.
Moved and seconded that the presi-
dent appoint a committee of two to
check up the t.easurer. Carried.
COMMITTEES: L.. G. Breaux and
Felix H. Mouton.
1t being understood and agreed
between the Police Jury and the
Citizens Road Building Association
that the first money coming into the
treasury of the third wards Special
Fund would be used for the purpose
of paying out approved accounts of
said ward, it was moved and second
ed that an appropriation of $3.50 be
made out of the General Fund for the
third wards special fund: that this
appropriation be charged to the
| Citizens Road Building Association
for the year 1906, as per resolution of
November 2, 1905. Carried.
A general complaint vas made to
the Police Jury to the effect that per-
sons destroying cherokees along the
public road would cultivate the land
originally covered by said cherokees
regardless of public road boundaries.
The Jury wishes to specially warn
these people not to infringe on the
lines of the parish's public roads.
The following named indigents were
continued at a pension of $3.50 per
annum.
Sixth ward. Jean LaRose, Joseph
Bernard.
First Ward. Emeratthe BONN,
Alexandrine Clement, Edward Pre-
jean.
The Secretary submitted the follow
ing Detention Camp report of expenses
and was authorized to make demand
and collect the one-third due by the
town of Lafay cite.
DETENTION CAMP EXPENSES,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07


For Identification with an act passed
before me this 23rd day of Dec. A. d.
1905.
(Signed) ORTHER c. MOUTON,
Notary Public.
Filed and recorded Dec. 26, 1905,
in book Miscellaneous Acts E 3, page
ss...ss.
(Signed) F. X. HOPKINS,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of LAFAYETTE.
l hereby certify the above and fore
going to be a true and correct copy
of the original on file and of record
in my Office.
Witness my hand and seal at Lafa-
yette, La. Dec. ~. 1905.
(Signed) F. X. HOPKINS,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

shall be held in the Office of the cor
pOratiOn. The failure or omission to
elect officers as provided for shall in
no affect the business of the
corporation.
ARTICLE TX.
No stakeholder shall be held person.
ally liable for the fault of the corpora
ton. Nor shall any stakeholder be
liable to any greater extent than the
unpaid balance due on the stock pur-
chased by him. No i~nfOrmality in
organization shall affect the liability
of stockholders or render this charter
null.
ARTICLE X.
This act of incorporation car be
changed, modified or altered or the
corporation be dissolved with the
consent of three fOurths of the capital
stock represented at any general
meeting of the stockholders, convened
for such purpose, after thirty days
previous notice shall be given of such
meeting, by publication in a news
paper at Lafayette. La.
ARTICLE XII.
When this corporation is dissolved
either by limitation or otherwise, its
affairs shall be liquidated by three
commissioners to be appointed by the
stockholders for that purpose: a
meeting of the stockholders to be
called ir the same as provided
for in Article VII of this Charter.
The said commissioners shall remain
in office until the affairs of the corpO-
ration are liquiGated. and in cast of
death or resignation the remaining
ones or the one shall elect the other.
No stakeholder shall have power to
transfer stock of this corporation to
third persons without first rendering
it to the stockholders through the
Board of Directors at prevailing
market price.
ARTICLE XII.
No transfer of stock shall bind this
corporation unless said transfer is
entered on the books of this corpora
ton; and the original subscription
for the purpose of organizing this
corporation is hereto annexed and
herewith identified.
Thus done and passed at the Parish
of Lafayette, La, on this twenty-third
day of December, Ammo DOmini,
nineteen hundred and five. in presence q.
of Messrs. Chas. H. MOutOn and
Daniel DebaillOn, competent witnesses
who sign with appearers and me,
notary. after due reading.
Witnesses:
G.. H. MOUTON,
DAN. DEBAILLON.
(Signed)
F. DEMANADE.
+. r. FOLSOM.
J. L. DUHART.
N. p. Moss.
G. A. MARTIN.
j. r. JEANMARD.
JOHN FOLSOM.
J. G.. NICKERSON.
l.. ID. MCPHERSON per j. C.. N.
L. o. CLARK.
w. A. LEROSEN.
ASHBY WOODSON.
J. FRANKLIN MOUTON.
(Signed) ORTHER C.. MOUTON,
Notary Public.
~O<r
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07
STOCK SUBSCRIPTION LIST.

Recognizing the great value of such
an institution to the medical profess
sion and the public, we, the under
signed, hereby subscribe for the
number of shares of stock We have
written opposite our names. in a
limited stock company to be organized
for the establishment of a modern
sanitarium in the town of LAFAYETTE, La.
The capital of this company is to be
fixed at twenty-five thousand dollars
divided into W. hundred and fifty
shares of the par value of one hum
dred dollars, and payable in four
equal instalments of % per cent-sub-
ject to the call of the Board of Direc-
tors at intervals Of thirty days, or
longer, at the discretion of the Board.
The sanitarium is to be opened to
all reputable physicians and surgeons
upon equal terms, for the treatment of
their patients in accordance with
recognized professional ethics.
Names. Number Shares
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-02-07

Continued on last page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Blue FLOWERS OF THE ANDES.
How Pretty Girls sell the Blossoms to
Mountain Travellers.
From the Los Angeles Times.

Some Of the smaller OF the railroad towns
OF Chile are we'll worth Drawing the trip by the
slow train to see. There is one l remember
in particular, situated near the summit Of
The divide between the valleys OF the Ma Docho
and Llai Llai. where the great mountain blue
flowers and the little Andean deer are brought
down.
The strangely beautiful blue flower OF the
CordiIera blossoms only for a few weeks in the
spring, at which time 1t Is gathered high I'D
az the snow line by the lithesome villa &c
maldens and brought down 10 the train to
sell. The petals. blue as the sky. are as deli
cate, soft and pllable as the palm OF o fine
kid glove, and resist tearing almost as
strongly. II a petal is twisted and wrung
between the fingers II exudes a drop OF liquid
possessing a most powerful and penetrating,
but thoroughly pleasing Odor. This juice
il a. strong as a ~havoring extract. and a drop
OF Il will give a perceptible taste to a gallon
Of water. from which arises a practice In
witchery by he willy noun ain maids.
They wait until you are finishing your
breakfas,. when one slips Up 10 your side and
holds a big bunch Of flowers for you to bury
your face In by way of sampling. while another
executes a flank movement on your unpro-
tected side and drops some bruised petals into
your coffee. When your face comes out Of tho
flowers and you begin to sip your coffee. they
both laugh and clap their hands and tell You
not 10 De angry as " only a "costumbre
del pusblo"-a custom OF the village, OF
course. you are not angry: and II you are
not pretty mean. you are sure TO buy blue
flowers from them on rIl train time az prices
rs lofty rs their habitat. This blue flower
craze doesn't hold you long, but while IL lasts
II would be cheaper TO be an orchid fancier.
10 II much cheaper In fact. far more salts
factory In The long run, To buy deer than blue
flowers the. deer you can ship ~ the bag
gage car, while the blue flowers require per-
-onaI attention. And even II you do enter
Valparaiso with the deer In your arms your
friends viii not ask YOU " you were drugRed
into buying IL. That's the trouble with the
blue nowers every one knows where you got
them, and from whom you got them. They
don kn2w nov much y cost you 10 get them.
worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
THE BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Hackett 1t the Montauk -"Beforo and
After" 1t the 6hubert.

Hackett st the Montauk -"Before and
After" at the Shubert.
James K. Hackett will present THE
Walls OF Jericho" at the Montauk Theatre
this week. Besides Mr.. Hackett the cast
includes Beatrice Beckley. May Blayney,
Mary Z. Forbes, Mrs. Felix Morris, Blanche
Ellice, Ruth Chester, Arthur r. Lawrence,
David Glassford. j. Cleneay Mathews and
Orlando DAILY.
Leo D~itrichstein's Def ore and After
which is considered his most successful
play, Is the attraction at the Shubert.
Thomas E. Shea will appear at the Grand
Opera House in repertoire.
Red Feather is the weeks Offering at
the Majestic.
The rural play Home Folks will be at
the Folly.
The Princess Estelle de Broglie heads
the bill at the Orpheum. Others to appear
are Harry Tate in Fishing" Thomas j.
Ryan and Mary Richheld, Rooney and
Burt, the Black Hussars, Gus Williams and
the Rappo sisters.
At Hyde a Behman's Valerie Bergere
will present a new M dainty playlet en-
titled "A Bowery Camille" The Lasky-
Rolfe musical quintet will give a picturesque
act. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy have a
new comedy called The Coal Strike" The
Four Fords. Cliff Gordon, Stanley and
Leonard, Mile. Victoria, Madge Fox and
new motion pictures complete the bill.
John T.. Kelly heads the bill at Keeney's.
Other features are Mile. Luly de Seremas,
The Geisha's Dream" Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry, the Orpheus Comedy Four and
Gussie Francis and her Picks.
Sam Scribner's Gay Morning Glories will
be at the Star. An extra feature il Gin
q~uevalli, the juggler.
The Gayety Theatre will nave the New
Majestics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
Vaudev lille Bills.


Kocian, the Bohemian violinist. makes his
first appearance in vaudeville at the Colonial
Theatre this week. Robert Hilliard and
company will present his one act play
AS Man Sows.7 The bill also includes
Edward Blondell and company, the Piccolo
Midgets, Harry Corson Clarke and COM
pany, Maude Lambert, Billy Single Cliff ord
and the Barber-Ritchie Trio.
New features this week at Keith 4 Proc
tors T~wenty-third Street Theatre include
Joseph Hart ensemble singing and dancing
speciality. The Twelve Electric Crick cts"
Miss May Tully in a ~comedietta, and Bar
rows, Lancaster and company in a new
conedietta, THANH sgiving Day at Potts
vile Corner h Globe OF Death is the
sensational feature OF the bill, which also
has Raym ond and Caverly, Bailey, Austin
and company, Three Dancing Mitchells,
Dave Nowlin. Bregant's Midgets and the
moving pictures.
At Keith 4 Proctor's Union Square the
leading features are Will NJ. Greasy and
Blanche Dayne in the rural playlet Town
Hall Tonight; Nora Bayes. the volatile
vocalist: the Hungarian Boys Band OF
thirty-six youthful instrumental prodigies;
Quigley Brothers, comedians; Spessardv's
Bears, Kremka Brothers, Hamilton Hill,
John d. Gilbert and Juliette Winston.
The star attractions at Keith 4 Proctor's
Fifth Avenue Theatre are Master Gabriel,
the droll l"iliputian. in his -impersonatiOn
OF Buster, and Walter Jones and NabeI
Hite in a lively musical comedy. Other
variety s~pecialties are Lind, im~Personator
of nodishlv powned women; the Imnensa-
phone, Fields and Woolley, the Village
Choir, Jack Wilson and COMPANY. Mullen
and Corelli. Will Mead's Dog and Ed Gray.
-
the headline act A. z. Marine, described as
II h Man Who Da6ess Marine wbo o.
rived from ENGLAND ie" DAYS ago on the
steamer oceanlc' makes d specially OF
having three tons o, driven
over his body. In addition TO Marino the
bill will include Tom Nawn and con- r apy
in a new character skit, Karno's "A Night
in the Slums Of London" Hermann the
Great. Chris Richards and the Nichols
Sisters.
Keith A Proctor's Fifty eighth Street
Theatre announces Al Shean and Charles
Warren at the head of a programme which
also includes the Mysterious Towards.
Quartet. the Meredith Sisters. WeIch
Mealv and Montrose and Max Witt'sSinging
CoIIeens.
-
At the Alhambra the bill will be headed by
INC olv"U $500 srr ~ PteSent MS
mysterious = o1,Ieu II "eoiclne man,
known composers. Carleton Macy and
Maude Hall will 0ner a one act rural comedy.
Inc Masple anu tne Jay yAck NorwOrth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

There will be the regular Sunday vsude-
vile concerts at the Majestic, the Keith d
Proctor theatres, the Alhsmbra and Colo
NAL, Hsmmerstein's, the Grand Opera
House, the American, the New York, the
West End. the New Star, the New Circle,
the Dewey and the Gotham, Hurtig & Sea:
mons, the Yorkville, the Metropolis and
Dixon's Third Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Street Museum. In the theatre J. M. Moores
Minstrels head the bill.
The Thoroughbred Burlesquers will be
at the New Circle Theatre his week.
At the Dewey the Imperial Burlesquers
are the attraction.
The Gotham will have the Empire Show.
49,
Rigo and his orchestra remain at the
Harlem Casino.
There are new attractions every week at
the Eden MusSe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
North Carolina a. a Wood orLInr state.

FTON TWF v nFTNU00 T'OF'-
"NortI Ca.Jllna, saii e !. ficli o. High Point.
- rapidly becoming the greatest WOODY or Ing
state In the cOlntT,. Ns ar, now scc0ud oul, 20
Michigan IN this particular Industry and ~ ne
present rate 81 Increase viii soon ,urpn,, that
state. In the city NJ High Point W. have liza
%furnitITr factories and make everything from =
hail rack Ia the incsI Of bedroom suits.
Mine hundred ,Olid carloads OF furniture arc
shipped out ~ High Point every month. our
trade Is not confined 10 the United States. FOR We
shr7 furniture daily to China. Japan, Australia.
Cuba. England. France. Germany and Ia fact 10
nearly svsry civilized country In the verdi"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

was ~ nv
Rocson's appearance in -lIurse Marjorie
at the Liberty. Next week Miss Robson
will produce a three act comedy by Eugene
W. Preebrey. entitled Susan in Search OF
a Husband" and a n act play "A Tene-
ment Tragedy
The Hopwood-P Pollock play Clothes
in which Grace George is the star, is nearing
the end OF its third month at the Manhattan
Theatre.
The Great Divides midweek matinee
the coming week will be played at the Prin-
cess Theatre on Wednesday instead Of on
Thursday as is customary. This shift OF
date is only temporary, being made TO
permit Margaret Anglin and Lena Ash
well to appear in Mrs. Danes Defence
at the Lyric Theatre Thursday and Friday
afternoons. The Great Divide will reach
its flftieth performance Friday night.
The engagement OF Richard Carlo In
"The String Chicken" at Days, originally
planned to and November IL, has been
extended.
Blanche Bates and The Girl OF the Golden
West have only two more weeks at the
Belasco.
Mrs. Fiske's great dramatic triumph,
Leah Kleschna,' viii be presented this
week by the stock company at Keith a
P~roctor's l25th Street Theatre for the FIRST
time. ALI the scenery and accessories
built for Mrs. Fiske for the original pro-
duction at the Manhattan Theatre will be
used.
Nat c. Goodwin in .The Genius will be
the attraction at the Grand Opera House
this week.
The American Theatre viii have Ernest
Hogan and his negro company.
A change OF prices il announced by
Manager Rosenquest of the Fourteenth
Street Theltre beginning tomorrow with
the appearance Of Florence Bindley and her
company in Hal Reds ~The Girl and the
Gambler" The highest priced orchestra
seats at night will be IS cents insteld OF
81, with other reductions in proportion.
features will be- at the West End.
The Yorkville offers Around the Clock
for a weeks run.
Eugene Blair in THE Woman in the Case"
will be at the Metropolis.
The melodrama at the New Star this week
will be when Frisco Burns"
From Tramp to Millionaire is offered at
the ITALIA.
Dixon's Third Avenue Theatre will have
a military comedy drama, The Girl from
the Ranch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

To-night's concert at the Hippodroms
will be given by Creatore and his band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11
The Gotham will have the Empire shO
sunday AmnsemenfN.

Lieut.. Amers and his English military
band will make their last appearance H.
America at Weber's Theatre tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

The ement of the new Lincoln
Square Theatre made a wise choice inselect-
ing Edward / eple's The Love Route as
the opening attraction Interest in the
play and in the acting Of Odette Tyler,
Olive May and Guy Sta nding continues
undated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

The sixth OF the series OF French concerts
will be given at the tBijou tonight. A
varied bill is offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

replaced with another novelty In the new
spectacle.
Kyrle Bellew 10 pleasing large audiences
at the Savoy Theatre in Conan DoyIe's
~Brigadier Gerard" The comedy scenes
are frequent and Mr.. Bellew finds the role
Of the dashing hussar entirely congenial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

This will be the last week Of Eleanor
Rooson's appearance in -f'urse Marjorie
at the Liberty. Next week Miss Robson
will produce a three act comedy by Eugene
W. Presbrey. entitled Susan in Search OF
a Husband and a one act play "A Tene-
ment Tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

John 7. Kelly heads the bill at K~eeney's.
Other features are Mile. Luly de Seremas,
The Geisha's Dream Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy
Barry, the Orpheus Comedy Four and
Gussie Francis and her Picks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Sam Scribner's Gay Morning Glories will
be at the Star. An extra feature il Gin
ouevali. the iupoler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Miss Lena Ashwell concludes her engage
ment in THE Shulamite' at the Lyric
Theatre next Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

James T. Powers, as Pirate Charlie
Taylor. the Bdndmdstsr, in The Blue Moon
is drawing crowded houses to the Casino.
The dancing of the pony ballet Is a par
ticularly pleasing part Of the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

The Gayety Theatre will have the Ne
Majestics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Leo Ditrichstein's Before and After
which is considered his most successful
play, Is the attraction at the Shubert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

THE Tourists will remain At the Majestic
Theatre for some time TO come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Klaw 4 Changers production OF The
Prince OF India begins It's last two weeks
at the Broadway Theatre Tomorrow
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Thomas f. Shea will appear at the Grand
Opera House In repertoire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

At Keith 4 Proctor's Union Square the
leading features are Will NJ. Greasy and
Blanche Dayne in the rural playlet Town
Hall Tonight; Nora Bayes. the volatile
vocalist; the Hungarian Boys Band OF
thirty-six youthful instrumental prodigies;
Quigley Brothers, comedians; Spessardv's
Bears, Kremka Brothers. Hamilton Hill
John d. Gilbert and Juliette Winston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

The last twelve nights Of A Society
Circus at the Hippodrome begin tomorrow
night. The circus acts will be changed
when the new show Ia put pm and the plung-
ing horses ara now diving into the great
q n for the last times, a. this feature will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Montgomery and Stone in Charles Dilling-
hams production OF -The Red Mill" con-
tinue their run at the Knickerbocker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

The Hopwood-Pollock play Clothes
in which Grace George is the star, is nearing
the end OF its third month at the Manhattan
Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Kocian, the Bohemian violinist. makes his
first appearance in vaudeville at the Colonial
Theatre this week. Robert billiard and
company will present his one act play
As Man Sows.7 The bill also includes
Edward Blondell and company, the Piccolo
Midgets, Harry Corson Clarke INC COM
psny, Maude Lambert, Billy Single Cliff ord
and the Barber-hitchie Trio. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

This is the last week Of the engagement
Of Viola Allen in ~-Cymbehne' at the Aston
Theatre. Miss Aliens Imo0en has added
to her reputation. There will be a profess
sional matinee on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-11

Fay Templeton continues at the New York
Theatre in as Minutes From Broadway, "
with the New Amsterdam Theatre cast.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-01-05

Has he partially lost grain crop
by thrashing out of the shock when
he ought to have stacked it? Has he
through desire to save little
money bought lot of cheap clover
seed and polluted his farm with
weeds? Did he lose his head last
spring and buy feeders at high price
because cattle at the time were sell
ing high? Has he bought poor stuff
because he thought he could not af-
ford to pay the price Of good? Did
he allow the rabbits to peel his orch
ard trees because he neglected to pro-
tect the trees by banking them up
or putting wire screens around them,
as we have often advised?
Did he have crop OF clover hay
spoil because he had not overhauled
the haymaking machinery at the
proper time? Did he lose crop Of
corn because he kept growing corn
after corn until the corn root worm
got ahead Of him? Did he SOW the
wrong kind of wheat? Did he sow
his winter wheat broadcast instead
of drilling it in? Did he undertake
to do more work himself than is in
the power Of man to do, not having
control Of the weather?
These are samples of the questions
that every farmer may proftably ask
himself between now and spring. II
is human to make mistakes; the best
of men do it. The man who never
makes mistakes is probably the man
WHO never tries To do anything, and
hence never amounts to much. Don't
worry because you made mistake.
Don't spend the golden moments Of
the future in regretting the mistakes
of the past. The past is irreparablc.
Having learned it's lessons, forget all
about it. As Goethe in one Of his
poems says:
"Sack the past: leave it with its
vanished strife.
Most OF 1T was lost: torn and TEN pest
... tossed.
Leave it and be a child again.
BY realizing out mistakes, wheth-
er in farming or in living, and correct
ing them, that we become strong
men. Don't forget to examine your
self and your farming operations.
Don't forget the lessons they will
teach you. Make your mistakes step
ping stones to higher things.