davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
Inilman sleeping car between Boston
and Caribou Oh trains leaving BOSTON at
Ln r NJ; Bangor. S.55 A. NJ and Carl
Iarlor car on train leaving Northern
Marie Jet. at 20 +. NJ and Caribou at
100 y. NJ. Sleeping car on train leaving
Augusta at 2.5s \. NJ. and Greenville at
TRAINS LEAVE BANGOR
Pressure Isle. Caribou, Fort Fairfield van
Ruren and irtermediat" stations
Millinocket. Patten. Ashland. Fort Kent,
Houlton. Prcsquc Isle. Caribou. Van Blu
rem. Limestone, Fort Fairfield. Greenvillp.
1850 A. NJ; kineo, 100 p. NJ. and inter
mediate stations.
2.4o +. NJ. for MilIinocI5ot, Patten.
Fairfield and intermediate stations.
4.20 +. NJ. for Dover. Greenville and in
termediate stations.
TRAINS ARRIVE, BANGOR
So A. NJ. from Greenville and interme-
diatc stations
n45 A. NJ. from Fort Fairfield. van
Buren,. Caribou. Presque Isle. Houlton.
Ashland. Patten. Millinocket. Katahdn
Iron Works.
7.25 7. NJ from Caribou. Pressure Isle.
Fort Fairfield. Houlton. Fort Kent. Ash
land. Patten, Mllinocket. kineo. Green
Vile
1l.i5 2. NJ. from Van Buren. Caribou.
Fort Fairfield. Presque Isle. Houlton.
MilinoCket.
Trains leave Northern Maine Jet for
Stockton and Searsport, at 915 A. NJ: 2.15
searsport at $50 A. NJ 1a5 P H.: and
325 +. NJ. arriving at Northern Maine
Jet at 100 A. M: 242 p. NJ, and 43O p.
Gcn;l Superintendent. 6. P. & IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

One Of the successful social event :
of the week and Of novel character
was the masquerade card party given
last evening by the Misses Pauline
johnson and Rachael Costello. at the
home Of the former on the corner Of
S"Wall and Court streets. Seven Ia
hlts were filled with players on maSquC,
and the gam" WAS continued for some
tim" before the hour of unmasking ar
rived. which proved to be great fun.
Refreshments were served during tn"
evening. and when the guests returned
10 their homes it was with the feeling
that they had been most hospitality en-
t"rtainei.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Principal VI. +. button Of the Vii
lagc school district, in speaking "l the
coming convention of the Maine Teach
crS' Association. which will he held at
Lewiston. oct. p. 26 ana Y. said YES
tcrday morning That probably every
teacher in tn" city would attend III"
convention. The city schools will he
closed on that account. and special
rates have been secured Of the Mail"
Central. the fare to Lewiston and re-
turn from this ,ity being $l.13. ami
tickets are good for Il return until TIL"
following Monday. The exhibit Of
drawings by the students Of tn" A.
gusta schools. which will he one of tho
features Of the convention has already
been Forwarded 20 Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway
Time Table in Effect June q, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta Postofice. as fol-

limo Table in Effect June q, 1905.
Cars leave Augusta Postotflce. as fol-
For wINTnRoP1s SO; 3, s.55; 10
FOR TOGUS-at $50. {, then every hour
until p. NJ. then 1922
FOR HALLOWELL AND GARDINER
Every half hour from 6 a. NJ. to 10 P:
NJ. and for Hallowell only at 1870 and IL
GARDINER FOR ADJUSTABLE A.
NJ. then every half hour until 1915 =. M.
then 1915 for Hallowell and car house
HALLowEIL FOR AUGUsTA--sss A.
NJ. then every half hour till 1873 P. M.
HALLOWEIL FOR GARDINER-552
A. NJ. then every half hour until 1922 p.
WINTHROP FOR AUGUsTA-Every
hour from A. NJ. to 10 T.. M. Through
cars from Winthrop to Togus.
SUNDAY-All cars start two hours later
TOGTS FOR AUGUsTA-5 and 7.3o A.
NJ. Their every hour until 80 p. NJ, then
at II p. VI. for Augusta only.
First car Sunday at $50 A. NJ. Half
hour service between Togus and Augusta
will be given Sunday afternoons in fair
Local CAR FOR HOsPITAL-Leaves
postofiice at lis A. NJ. then every hour
till S15 p NJ
HOSPITAL FOR ArGrsTA-Zao A. NJ.
then every hour til s39 P. NJ;
The SIS a. NJ, u, and p. NJ cars con-
meet at Winthrop with train West and
the So, A. NJ. II, and p. NJ. connect
with the trains east.
Trains at Winthrop from Lewiston way
at S.25. 1881 and y. make good connec-
tions with electrics for Augusta.
The 3 O'Clock p NJ electrics from Win
throp waits for the 30S train If on time.
Regular forenoon trains leaving Oak
land 923 Belgrade, 9.3S and Readfield at
$50 make close connections at Winthrop
| with 10 O'Clock car for Augusta.
Returning car leaves Augusta at p. NJ.
connecting at Winthrop with NJ. G. train
east. sos. This gives three full hours in
Augusta.
L. F. TAYLOR, Supt..
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Funeral of Late Mrs. Nancy j. Elliot

The funeral Of til" lat" Mrs Nancy
J. Elliott was held at her late home.
% Northern avenue. at > O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon, many relatives
and friends being present. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. W. \.
M.scrvcy Of North Augusta, and Sc
Iections were rendered by a mixed
quartet. The bearers We're Hiram X.
Choatc. Harlow NJ. Hall, Frank j.
Stevens and Pitt Mcdonald. Til" in
tcrmcnt was made in Mr.. Pleasant
CcmCterE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Calvin Chapman of Hanover, one of
the patients at the Insane hospital.
wandered away from that Institution
yesterday forenoon. and at Il late hour
last night had not been located. Chap
man is Il man about 50 years q age,
stands about ) feet inches and weighs
40 pounds; is of light complexion.
with grayish hair and beard and wears
beard full; eyes are full and lids in
famed; more a mixed suit and soft
black hat. The man is a mild patient
| ana inOffcnSivc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
Card of Thanks.

Tn" undersigned wish t" express their
Thanks t. the nci-hbors ana fri, ndS for
many kindncsScS after the sudden
death ana ut the funeral of our wife and
mot her. the late Mrs. II. X. Choate an l
for the beautiful floral tributes.
II. *. CIIOATE,
FLORENCE :. CIiOATE.
GERTRUDE; CHOATE-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Tho members IF Abenah Council.
Knights If Columbus. are making ar
rangcmcnts for the production OF a
mammoth minstrel entertainment.
which will be presented at the Opera
house. Thanksgiving afternoon ard
evening, which is intended to he ono It
the best attractions of the winter L"
be produced by local talent. the cast
will be selected wholly from the coun-
Gil. and as there is some OF the pest
of local talent included among the
members the entertainment Shon-d
nroye n success 50 far as that is con-
ccrned. Thomas Fox has been CHOSEN
musical director. and Thomas 'uddE
stage director. while the business man
ayers are Thomas Brennan, W ''H'H'
RYAN and Jack O'Connell. tehcarS;t'e
will commence at once and all OF them
will be held in the club room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Miss Bessie Boyer celebrated her
18TH birthday Tuesday evening by
giving 4 party at the home Of A. l..
Merrill 4 Linden street. The house
was pr"ttily decorated in honor of the
occasion with autumn leaves and
plants. and there We're - guests pres
cnt. The evening WAS pleasantly pass
ed with games. ana music was fu'nish-
ed by Grly Nicholas with his grapho-
phone. TIE young Lady received riany
pretty gifts. ana when the guests GH-
parted at i lat" hour it was with tn"
best wishes to their young hostess for
many happy returns of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

An Augusta man who was down n
Mcrrymecting bay q few days ago after
ducks is of the opinion that there ar
some deer in Sagadahoc county, and
* sure that there is at least one on
Swan island. His reason for feeling
thus certain is founded on the fact
that he and his friend ran across Il
big buck which was swimming across
the bay. and wcrn enabled to put "a"
boat close alongside the animal 50 that
they got good look at him. They
finally headed him off and drove him
ashore on the lower end of the islam l.
whore they left him in peace Deer are
reported to lie plenty on the island AMI
ono Of the residents reported that Ne
had counted nine of the animals AZ
one time few weeks ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Work on the new wood working shop
of w. +. Gage. which is in process of
construction ON his dam on Bond
brook, is Progressing well, and Fletcher
Il Robbins. who have the contract for
the building. have it up and boarded,
and will probably have the shnsling
completed today. The building is yet
to be clapboardcd and fitted with win
dows ana floors. and it is probable
that it will BE- ready for occupancy
some time in December.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
RlJIL ROCK BRIDGE BUSTED.
The Old Structure Collapses Under
Two horse Load of Bricks.

Path, Ne. oct. 17.-Th" HuIl Rock
bridge over tn" New Meadows river, gave
WAY tonight under the weight Of 4 two
horse load II bricks driven by Chff"rd
I;o,llangcr. one entire span Of the bridge
b,.,n,, carried away. 1t was low tide al
tho time ami tic driver ma horses were
rescued without difficulty. Til" bldg" IS
an old structure maintained by the cit!
OF Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
CUT ALMOST IN TWO.
Horrible Death Of George Ruff in Saw
mill at Bryant's Pond.

Lewiston. Me. oct. IA special 10
the sun from Bryant's Pond says:
George Ruff, aged ~, clerk at the
Bryant's Pond hotel, fell upon a CIR
cuIar saw at the Andrews mill this
afternoon and was instantly killed
His body was nearly cut in two. Run
came here from Rumford Falls snort
time ago. A mother and brother sur
Iiyc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

tn" regular meeting of tho carrcnt
Event club will be held at tn" resi-
dcncc of Mrs. II. J. Turner at 30
Chapel street. at 3 o'clock Friday ;f-
tcrnoon. Ron cali will b. answered by
current events, followed by paper Oh
Typographical France" by Mrs. j. u.
blanchard, with the question: ''Wh"
Were the Rcigning Monarcha from
Louis IN to Francis II"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Although the previous british salt
Union dissolved last spring after an I'M
successful existence. y new salt trade
combine or trust has just been formed,
called the Northwestern Salt Company.
The plan is to put this British industry
ION a stable basis and eliminate rate
cutting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

j. L. Wc!lman had his launch rails
ing apparatus III operation yesterday,
and during th2 day took three Of TIL"
launches from the river and i'!aCcd
them in winter quarters, they being
one belonging to himself, one to Guy
T. Cannctt ad Il third belonging to
Frank Il. Wcllnan. Several other
owners will have their craft taken from
the river this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Mrs f. +. Hussey. Mrs. J. +. Kings
ley and Mrs. Harry Colder We're guests
of Mrs. Charles Guild at Camp Sport,
east shore of Cobbosseecontee, yester-
day. Mrs Guild has now closed her
cottage for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Post master and Mrs. j. V. Lane. who
had been spending the summer at their
cottage ut Hammond's grove, CobboS-
scccontec, have moved into town for
the winter, and are now occupying their
home on Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

The many friends of Hsbury Haskell.
one Of the clerks at Wadlcigh's, will
regret to learn that he is ill at his
home in Sidney threatened with
typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Through the courtesy of Miss Helen
Small, who will give Il concert at the
Winthrop street Baptist church this
evening, the ladies of st. Marks Home
have received an invitation to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Frederick II. GctcEcll has sold his
house on North street plac" to Martin
ana Ellen Giidca, who will occupy the
house at once. The sale was made
through the L. +. Ncwbert agency.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

The average young woman Of today
10 busy Beauty is only another name
for health. and it comes to 80 out of
every 100 who take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. Tea or Tablets 81
| cents. Bowditch. Webster & Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

The Real Ice Skating Company that
ha.; beer formed in Melbourne Tor m, tn 5t
n g"ing to the expense it has donr in
rroviding the plant and building. IN
de: the skating floor 4 very. 'lrS 7',
storage Of meat butter, fruit and other
products.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Mrs. Roberts, wife of Capt. Roberts
Of the local Salvation Army, W:.p has
been at Spring Hill, =. s.. called by
tho illness ana death Of her son, re-
turned 10 this city yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Rev. Henry T.. DunnaCk will speak
before the local Referendum League ut
Il public meeting to be held in the al
dcrman'S rooms in the City building
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

Clifford w. J"wctt Of SkowhcGan
has purchased the lot on Maple street
formerly owned by Mrs. a. y. J. Love
joy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

The Armitage club Will hold its an
nual Cooked Food Sale Saturday af-
| tcrnoon at the Hotel North.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
Eastern Steamship Co.
KENNEBEc DIVISION
FALL SERVICE

FALL SERVICE
Steamer leaves Augusta at p M,
Hallowell 10. Gardiner 3, Richmond 335,
Dresden $50 and Bath 6 p. NJ Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays for Boston.
RETURNING.
Steamer leaves Union Wharf, Boston.
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
T. NJ. for Bath, Richmond, Dresden, Gar
diner. Hallowell and Augusta.
All cargo. except live stock. via, the
steamers OF this company, IL insured
against fire and marine risk
ALLEN PARTRIDGE, Agent,
Augusta, Mama
c. A. COLE. Agent Hallowell Maine.
A. H. HANSCOM. G. P. & T. A.,
Boston. Mas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

UNITED BROTHERHOOD CARPEN-
tiers and Joiners oe America. Local Union
No 914. Regular meetings. second and
fourth Monday Of each month.
Pres. MANSON DENNIS:
Rec. Sec'y IRA II. FOSTER.
Fin. Sec'y. JOHN F. SPAULDING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18
NE. o. p. KENNEeEC LODGE, NO.

N. E. .. r, NENNEbEC IOO06, THO'
21, meets in Mordern Woodmen Han the
second and fourth Thursday evenings of
each month Mt 7.36 o'clock.
MARY T.. ANDERSON, Warden.
ANNIE s. ARNOLD. Rec. Sec.
r. +. WHITEHOUSE, Fin. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-10-18

NEW CUSHNoc TRIBE, NO. II !. o.
r. d., meets every alternate "Wednesday
at the Wigwam in Forester s Hall at the
c. H. PETTIS, Sachem.
e. W. BANKS. c. Of r.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

connect the ends with wooden braces
made 81 n by one and one half inch
stuff al top and bottom on each side
~ shown Run a light iron rod from
one end piece 90 the other at center.
To hold the timber Ia place when
saving ecure a hickory pole about
Two inches IN diameter aud six feet
long. Fasten 0ne end to the ground az
"a side Of the horse by means OF a
stake or a bent wooden staple as Illus.
trated Bend the pole over the timber
n De held and fasteu with a forked
stake set in The ground. But. says the
Orange Judd Farmer IA small post
with holes bored In one side a few
inches apart and a pin 90 fasten in
the holes will be found preferable to
a forked stick. as the pole can thus
be sprung down and held at different
points 90 suit the various kinds OF
wood laid on the saw horse.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

single. well-directed. vigorous blow
With il Is sufficient for each plant.
Strike deep enough TO sever the root
two or three Inches below the surface,
so that IL may not sprout again. Draw
the plant from its place by giving the
mattock a pull upward and forward In
raising II from the ground after the
blow,
The plants may be destroyed by the
application 90 the crown ~ each one
Of a small quantity OF some strong
acid. such as carbolic acid or sulphuric
acid but this will require nearly. II
not quite. as much time as the use OF
the mattock. and the cost Of the ma
terial mus, be added 90 the cost OF the
labor.
These methods are available IN Kill
ing the weed In untiIlable places
along fences and roadsides II the
plants are abundant Go uIIable fields.
there is probably no better way than
10 put the fields under cultivation. Il
plowed in the fall, winter-treszinE will
be serYiceable in killing many OF the
exposed roots. Frequent and thorough
cultivation OF the growing crops wil
kin others and any young plants that
may start from the weed seeds in the
soil. In an eXtermlnatinE contest with
such a weed. Il Is important that no
plano De allowed TO mature a crop Of
seeds. This Will require early atten
ton 90 those that grow ia pastures
and waste places and along roadsldes.
They should be destroyed before July.
Moving might be a quick way OF dis
posing Of the seed-beariug part Of the
plant. but q would not prevent the
root from sending up new sho1ts To
do this. more enectusI treatment must
be given, Nor should anyone expect.
says the Country Gentleman. that he
a clear hts land from this wrgd and
have Il remain clean very long unless
he is constantly alert In destroying
q as fast as q appears. or unless his
nelghbors will unite 10 the warfare. 80
that no source Of a new Infection shall
remain.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13

transferred and recorded upon the com-
pleuon Of this covenant. And this shall
be regarded as applying Go personal prop
And we hereby bind ourselves to the
tatthtul performance OF the following
~supulations 50 far as within us lies.
part, agrees that Isabella E~ngiehrecht.
party Of the second part. shaI upon, her
wedding TO him. the party OF the first
part, receive each week the sum OF SO
with which 20 defray the household ex-
penses. but 90 is understood that ne. the
party OF the first part, shall furnish fuel
Il Is expressly understood that from this
union shall come hot more than three
children. Jpon Use birth OF each or any
sPan be increased S per week
me party OF the second part shall fur
nlsh domestic help and - assist bsy IN
TINS she shall De allowed the financial OUT
Put OF the poultry and one COW from the
farm herd. But III Tor any reason ID shall
zee round necessary 70 dispense with do
nestle help then Il shall be tho duty of
the husband TO build the ares and pre-
pare the morning meals Tor six months
throughout the winter and Tor the wife
ms meals for the remaining six months
OF the year.
Neither party shall invite guests to the
house except with the express permission
OF the other and then NOT Ofteuer than
twice per week; relatives shall not ba
allowed 10 visit the family. except that
HMN.AHNe wa NNN N&H ~ Va NAN ANEn part
shall be permitted 20 visit the home at
any time within the first two weeks OF
the month Of May relatives Of the party
OF the second part within the last two
weeks OF October. This shall not relate
IN any way 70 the children OF either Of
the parties TO this covenant.
III the parties 2t this covenant shall
remove TO the city 10 live it Is agreed that
in addition TO the costs mentioned above
party Of the first part shall pay ice and
gas expenses. Furthermore, IL shall be
the privilege OF the party Of the second
part TO attend two social functions each
week. one Of which, 10 the parties reside
in the city, shall be the theater. and this
expense shall be borne by the party o.
the first part.
Each Sunday the party Of the first part
shall escort ana the party Of
the second part to church In the morn
ing and again tn the evening shouid she
desire IL.
Party Of the first part shall keep I'D
the house insurance, keep the premises In
good condition. furnish at all times re-
spectacle conveyance 10 and from town.
see that both himself and wife are prop
erly clothed. take an active part Ia any
civic or rural Improvement and assist IN
any political movement for the general
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
The BUSINESS or FARMING.
II Has Taken Great Strides In Past
Fifty Years,


Farming Is the foundation OF civil
i%zation. II Is the basis Of an other
creations OF what we call civilization.
Before % was developed, nations were
savage. The nations that have been
most civilized have paid the most at
t%ention 20 agriculture The sayages
regard 10 Of such little importance that
the men generally consider Il a 1T
occupation for the weaker sex. All
the products of our country are really
dependent on agriculture. and the
more enlightened the agriculture the
more prosperous will be the nation.
Until man began 20 tin the fields We
cannot conceive OF him doing any la
Dor. Hunting and fishing were more
in the nature of recreation than Of
labor The business OF farming Is one
that greatly affects the character. for
by it man Is brought into close con.
tact with nature. For this reason
farmers have always been regarded
as the m~aiustay OF every nation. Hot
ace, In reviewing the glorious history
Of the Roman commonwealth. says
that the heroes that won the battles
that made the nation great were not
from the cities. but were from the
farms OF the country. where they had
been taught morality. The business
OF farming has undergone great
changes In the last 90 years. Taken
as a whole the business OF farming
was far harder so years ago than q
is today. Many a farmer viii remem
Der that in the old days, when the
crops were large aud all work had &c
be done by hand. q was exceedingly
difficult 20 get enough men TO save the
crops. Il was therefore necessary
that men begin work early and con
tinue TO labor tin late. 30 was not un
common, during haylng time and the
time Of harvesting the wheat crop. fot
the laborers TO be in the field by FIVE
o'clock in the morning and work an
the stars were shining a. night. Il
foul weather threatened. they worked
even under moon and stars. That was
not considered unreasonable labor. for
the gathering Of the crops was looked
upon as emergency work Now the
horses and machines do IA a few hours
more than the men by the old process
as could 10 In the longest day A ten
year-old boy, with the proper ma
chimes and horses. will do more work
now In an eight hour DAY than several
men would then do In a iG hour day
At that time the farmer was looked
upon as the hardest working nan In
the country little time being left him
for mental improvement II Is no sur
prise then. says the Farmers Re
view, 10 know that az that time
wheat brought a much higher price
than Ia this day. II cost more "a
labor. The business OF farming
has taken great strides forward
and Is no longer looked upon Al
the business requiring the greatest
amount Of drudgery and giving the
least amount OF comfort. The farmer
% today IS no, tho kind 90 man the
comic papers picture. The progress
i've farmer OF to-day Is a gentleman
and is doing husilgsS ia a business
way. The business Of farming Is az
much n commercial enterprise AS O.
any business that is carried on IN the
city.