davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

most important topic of farming she be-
leves and a factor that must be cult
waited to make the successful farmer and
the conteuted son. The weather beaten,
cherries home is the part of a farm
life that will most discourage n son and
will in most cases be the cause for his
Leaving home. Give him the opportunity
, Of an agricultural college that he may
, receive the education along the lines of
scientific farming and he will he willing
to return to his home and work out the
principals of farming as he has learned
them through scientific practice. She be-
leved the earning OF the almighty dollar
had too much effect or. the farm boy
The farm girl. she believed should be
given the advantage OF the proper educa-
tion to 1t her for home duties in time to
come. Teach them that home making -
one Of the high things in life and a thing
10 be proud Of. Teach them the true dig
nifty OF tho meaning OF the word labor"
she believed a wrong standard had been
held up for girls Womans heaven born
mission is to be a home maker ard il Il 10
deteriorated we have blotted out the best
characteristic with which woman is en-
lowed.
She appealed TO the women to teach
tNclf dauE tefS tne Nalue OF tineSS. Sne
believed that in spelling the farm. daugh-
tiers In society had greatly harmed many
son; that young farmers are not look
ing for society women and in consequence
many of the gentler sex do not live in tho
married state and the sons relegate them
selves to the list of bachelors
The American home, she said, is in dan
ger. As soon az the home of a nation
| begins to deteriorate then the town de-
tcriorates. She held up as an example
France, stating that in towns she had
/ visited there was not a single child to be
seen. America, she fears, is going in the
way Of France. She told at some length
methods by which the young women
could secure a husband and keep them
after they had attained them. This part
Of Nor talk was interesting and amusing
and frequent applause was giyer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
J. z. BAILEY GOING WEST.
Popular Manager Of the Pavilion to
Take Up New business.

MONTPELIER Jan ID Edward Bailey,
for the past six years manager Of the Pa
Wilton Hotel, will go Ia ST. Paul, MINI,
about February 10 to become associated
with the ntm Of Grown & Rig,low. manu-
racturcrs Of calendars and advertising
srg-..lties in that city. Mr.. Bo1.r's long
connection with the Pavilion h5. given
Vim Il wide acquaintance with the people
of Vermont and his pcrmau"nt departure
nom Montpelier will caus" genuine ro-
prc.. AMopos of the sale Of the Pavilion,
!. s. Vucs, the proprietor, offered to-day
to bet a newspaper man 800 that the
hotel had not been sold. For Obvious rod-
sons. common to most newspaper men,
the wager was not accepted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
$4,000
Reward

will be paid to any person who
can find one atom OF opium,
chloral, morphine, cocaine,
ether or chloroform or their
derivatives in any of
DR.. Miles Remedies.
This reward is offered be-
cause certain INSCRIPTIONS
persons make false statements
about these remedies. 1t is
understood that this reward
applies only to goods purch-
ased in the open market, which
have not been tempered with.
DR.. Miles remedies cure by
their strengthening and invig-
Grating effect upon the nervous
system, and not by weakening
the nerves.
II consider that there are no better
remedies put up than Dr. Niles
for years, and recommend them to
many others. My wife is using tho
Neryine, and considers it the best
medicine In the world, A lady friend
OF mine, who was almost n total nerv-
Gus wreck, through my earnest solicit
tation has Used several bottles OF the
Nervine with wonderful results"
WM. CROME, Salt Lake City, Utah.
DR.. Miles AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who viii guarantee that
the first package Will benefit. II II
falls, he Will return your money.
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
FISH AND GAME WARDENS
COMMISSIONER Thomas Makes Appoint
mcnts In Eleven Counties.

stowe. Jan. state Fish and Game
Commissioner H. G. Thomas announced
the appointment of the following coun-
ty fish and game wardcns to-day:
Addison county-W. II, Taft of Wal
than.
Bennington-Harry Chase Of Ben
nington.
Chittenden-C. S. Anterior of Essex
Junction.
Essex-Clark Rich of Averill
Franklin-M. c. Leach OF sheldon and
II. NJ Martin of Richford.
Grand Isle. p, Hazen of North
Hero.
Lamoille--J. T. Stevens OF Hyde
Park.
Orango-B H. Adams, Jr,, of Chelsea
Rutland--B. II. Stckney of Rutland.
Windham-A. W. J. wilkins of Brat
tlcboro.
Washington-J b. Pike OF Marsh
field.
No appointments have been made In
Caledonia, Orleans and Windsor coun.
ties
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
The Ideal Poultry Food

Fresh Cut Bone and Meat has been call
ed the Ideal Food for laying hens because
it contains in a highly concentrated but
easily assmilated from all the materials
which are contained in the egg. II your
hens are not laying you had better send to
{. s. Page Hyde Park, Vt, for 200
pound barrel of this Food. 1t will cost you
only $3.50 freight prepaid to your railroad
station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
CAUGHT A BIG PIKE.

Rutland, Jan. w, w. Burr of West
Rutland caught Sunday the record Ash of
the season for ice fishing In Lake Bono
seen. 1t was a pike and weighed 10 pounds
The warm weather has made the fishing
excellent for so early in the season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
WHY SHE MARRIED.

What makes Mabel look so worried
these days?"
"She doesn't know whether to make her
figure like those in the fashion plates or
the physical culture books. "-Cleyeland
Presa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
Harvard Iampoon

On a time a pale student from Ca
Was pinche1 for being a IA.
Said the judge with a smile:
Young man, for a while
Free of charge we are going TO ba."
Yale Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
POSTMASTER AT CHESTER.

Washington, Jan. THE President
toe day sent to the Senate the follow
ing nomination for postmaster Yer
mont, j. E. Pollard, Chester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

There was young lady quite faunte.
WHO behaved In u manner most jaunte
When above and beneath
They admired her teeth.
She exclaimed: Yes a present from
aunten
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

Great Scott" said the tinsmith. in as
constituent, what on earth has happen
ed to that lido
His assistant eyed the crumpled wreck
hopelessly. "Taft's heen sitting on It,"
he xpained.-Michigan Chaparral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

\
'''''''' '''''''"S o' 'he Yer
IL maple sugar Majors association
called 20 order a Armory hall To-
! lree days session AIopdav evening h,
{stdo..
VI ''H'"' sil ans
" .''Nr attendance. after openin,
'''iE ''' president read MS annua
U.s. WHO" was as follows:
pp,-e,r,t->-,r.c ,,.,.,,
LOO
.U''S ana conference.-the are con
~ In our aHHual convention. For 1.
we nave hceh coming together at
very beginning of each new year c
over results and experiences of the
year. ana plan for more efficient and
work IN the year to come.
MS - lle season OF good resolutions,
Vi "lncn are no sooner made than
en- WINE olhers are lived up TO for
""' "l'o"'l'ileS nearly all are
.'c" ere me year goes ny. But DO
'"'"k '""I inns could ne trulhtuIlN
Va inc ''''iE thousand sugar makers
''''oI-I VINO nave had the privilege
'''h"''@ inc annual convention "f
mention. there have gathered bere
VINO have como to leorn NOR. Of the
oss that tbia institution seeks IN
:, and r,b,ld Tbay have hrousht
7unIcs If thor nroducts and cam.
,I,,.,,,. ,,.ith ,,,,,, 80 ,t,ot,. ,,ot,,bh,,s
~ fo,rd below tha standard estah.
NV mt. association thev have zone
with q frn, resolution A., ur,duce .
i, orticio rba marked i,nnrovcrncrt
o,a,o,c ot,olitv nj mamie product
rnani lYriup tho ner,od of the life
*. .ss,,f,tion is .,'derce tbo, these
,t,,e l,.,-, hco, Ii,.ed ,,n to
,......,,,r. r,o,Io e,e,,r ,nol,ers . 70
t,,,- - ,.a,r fo.- With hr4e-,-os.
a,.. ,,., ,,rda, most encourap,nu
..rs
, ,,o .,,,o c....1 ,o,. II, offect ard
49,, .s........s,... ,7,,,,o,,I fa. Goods M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10

itching ,torturinE skin eruptlons,
disnFurc, annoy, drive one. wild. Doans
Ointment brings quick relief and last
Ing cures, Fifty cents at any drug
store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10


Dudley Carlton of West Newbury gave
a well considered and practical paper on
Some Points TO BE Observed I'm the
Production OF First class Maple Goods
The speaker emphasized the necessity OF
absolute cleanliness In every department
Of sugar making; recommended the using
OF tho best evaporator obtainablc; tin
buckets with covers and spouts, gather
ing and storage tanks of metal He said
maple sugar making should he regarded
as scientific business. It IS an estab-
llshed fact that III order to produce tho
best article shallow and quick boiling are
essential and the syrup should be strained
cold The prices realized from the best
article will more than pay the producer
for the care taken In It's production. He
recommended tho grading of the maple
product. He suggested the benefits of a
cooperative sugar house and said he
would like to sec the scheme tried here
In many suEnr-naldrg communities
there are several thousand trees within
a radius of one mile BY the co-opcrat tive
plan there would he n great saving in
labor and fuel and n better product
would be the result
F. b. r. NORTHROP.
The third aud last paper Of the morning
session was by r. b. Il. Northrop Of
sheldon, whose subject was producing
Maple Goods for Profit" He said the
matter of exposure Of a sugar bush is not
important but the trees should be of good
distance apart and on a gravelly, rocky
soil. free from underbrush and other
trees. The bush should he provided with
nd b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-01-10
IMPORTANT HEARING POSTPONED.

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-THE hearing in
the case Of George Van Dyke VS. the
Grand Trunk Railway company which
was to have been resumed to-day at
Island Pond before L. : Tratt Of Poult-
ney, Horace F.. Graham of Craftsbury
and Judge w II. Taylor of IIardwick.
special masters, has been continued
until Tuesday February IL, because
most OF the attorneys connected with
this hearing have caSni to come before
the supreme court this week or next.
1t will be two years next month since
this hearing was begun. At the last
hearing the plaintiff rested and the de-
PENDANT is now ready to go on with
his case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
SILVER CITY MEN BUY
HlLLSB0R0 BANK
Il. VI. Turner and \. 4. Kerr Pur-
chase Sierra County Bank From
collars and Butcher Who VIII Re
tire.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Turner and son
Russell ana Mr.. A.. T.. Kerr, cashier OF
the American National bank Of Silver
City. arrived here Wednesday, say
the Hillsboro Advocate. Mr.. Turner
and Mr.. Kerr today closed one of the
most important deals ever consun'-
mated in Sierra county. hat is the
purchase of the Sierra county bank
which is one of the most reliable
banking Institutions In New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner Will occupy tn
Hopcwcll residence and become per
manent residents OF Hillsboro. a
statement in another column Will
more fully explain the transaction.
The change in the business affairs OF
the Sierra county bank came as "A sur
prise to many old-timc patrons. While
the patrons of that institution heartily
welcome Mr.. Turner and Mr., Kerr ana
wish them unbounded success in their
new enterprise they regret the retire
ment Of Mr.. collars and Mr.. Butcher,
who have for many years held the re-
spect and confidence Of the people Of
Sierra county. Mr. Butcher will re.
main In Hillsboro for some time to
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
TORNADO RANCHhAN
IS KILLED BY
LIGHTING
Everett Fuller Meets Death
During Violent Storm IS
Miles East of San MarciaI.
(san Marcial standard.)

Everett Fuller, the ranchman on
the tornado, thirty-five miles east OF
san Marcial. was killed by lightning
at $50 yesterday afternoon.
News of the sad occurrence was
brought to town by II. +. Wade, wh4
lives two miles above, but was pres
,nt when Fuller was Killed. and the
first man to reach him.
The storm of hail and ain cam4
from the north, veered TO the south
and lasted about twenty minutes.
With about twenty others Fullc~
was engaged in the roundup of cattle
10 fiji the order for 100 head. re-
Gently contracted by Everett Fuller,
Charles Lewis. Il. W. Brown. II. New
man. r.. E. T%hurgood, G. p. Ander-
son and others for delivery to an Am
arillo shipper at Ancho on the Rock
Island. october /. The cattle were
drifting before the sleet and rain ana
Fuller was at the head, near the cor
ner Of the horse pasture, seeking TO
turn them.
The horse was one Of the bcst
known on the range, the noted Mo
doe, and belonged to Emf! James, "a
neighbOr Of Fuller.
Everett Fuller was widely known
and highly respected. lie had lived
in this section for some years and be.
fore taking the William Fife ranch.
whore he lived, was employed on tn,
Diamond "A ranch and by Il. Il. Thur
good.
Everett Fuller leaves a wife and
child of fifteen months. The body will
be brought to San Marcial today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

BFST CALIFORNIA ROLLED WHITE
ARIEN NEW GROP. n. W. FEE, co..,
60i =. FIKsr. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

rhis fiery fluid innames the Indians
ahg II is no unusual thing for a brave
20 XII some member of his family or
ms pest friend. Thus far the Officers
nave been unable 10 stop the mescal
smuggling and until they do the hor-
rlDie scenes that mark all the fiestas
VIII continue to be enacted.
The Indians when sober are fairly
INDUSTRIOUS and liye peacefully in their
villages according to their own laws
ana customs. A governor selected
from their ranks is the chief ruler Of
the village and he settles all disputes
ana prescribes the form of punish
ment for all offenses.
1T Is from the tribes in this vicia-
NY that many of the young braves and
squaws who attend the Tucson Indian
school are recruited. They remain IN
the city for several years and receive
a fair education. They soon revert 20
Their old ways and customs. however.
on their return TO the villages and
within a short time appear to have
forgotten all that they were taught in
the Indian schools"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
NEWS NOTES FROM
ESTANCiA VALLEY

Especial Correspondence Mornlne Journal
Moritrty, n. NJ. Sept 21.-Mr
Need. the senior member OF the lum-
yer firm Of Need e Seit2. who opo-
rate wards al Mcintosh and this point,
WIS IN town the first of the week.
The Hughes Mercantile company
which occupies the largest adobe
building in the United statcs. has com
menccd its annual invoice.
Dr. Romero was called from Estan-
ella this week to see Mrs. George Craig,
who is quite sick at then home nine
miles northeast of here.
w. +. McGhce, a popular young
business man of Estancia. was trans
acting business AT Moriarty and Santa
Fe this week.
VIII May has sold his hotel inter-
ests and Is spending a few DAYS at
Lany While his wife Is at Las Vegas
u%isitiur her sister. Mrs. Earl Evans.
They VIII soon be at home on their
claim in South Santa Fe county, near
Mt. Vernon ranch.
Mrs. Anderson has completed a new
house on her claim just north Of her
brother. G Scitz.
Harry Kelley. of Estancia, visited
over Sunday with his sister
Earl Moulton, a popular sheen
ranchman Of Estancia, accompanied
ny his brother Vernon, of lie Roy,
Mich. who is visiting these parts. were
guests Of Deputy sheriff Jake Wooster
the first Of this week. They all visited
in san Pedro sunday.
Mrs McLamore has complcted her
new homo In South Santa Fe county
and Is having considerable Nhea'
sowcd.
Jesse PARROT has returned from a
several months stay in Kansas and Is
now at Albuquerque for a now team
Of horses. ,
Mrs. Ncat and little daughter and
Miss Am were visiting this week with
Mrs. {. Seitz,
Mrs. Kate May left this week for
Las Vegas, where She VIII spend some
time with her daughters before gong
to MarioW. Indian Territory. To look
after her cotton crop During her
essence her son VIII viii ave charge
OF Mt. Vernon ranch.
MIR. MeNalin is building an addi-
ton to his home two mites northeast
Of tow.
T.. c. Pordcn. formerly Of ST. Louis
but now residing on "a claim seven
miles southeast Of MuriartN. had "a
stroke of paralysis Friday while riding
home horseback. Fortunately. he fcll
from the saddle as he was passing the
home of Mrs. Davidson. who at once
summoned assistance, then proceeded
to do an n could for the unconscious
man. while awaiting the arrival OF Or.
Romero from Estancia, Conscious
ness has not yet been completely re-
stored
Thomas White. hardware and linz
piemcnt dealer. of M%cIptosh, was In
Morlarty this week buying supplies for
his store.
william Mcintosh wa tr1nsacting
business in Moriarty this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
LINCOLN COUNTY HORSE
FOR FAIR RACES
Captain" Famous Gnilopcr, Coming
Across Country 10 the Meeting.

s. r. Gray and Jockey Hesse left
Yesterday morning overland for Albu-
Queruuc. a y the Captain News. They
took Captain with them and expect
t. enter him In a number of the main
events at the Territortal fair. Tor
which good purses have been hung
up. That Captain" viii give a gooo
account of himself In n company IS
firmly beloved. and VI he doesn't walk
of with more thar one purse II VIII
be a distinct disappointment 20 others
than his owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

The gontmen OF Lincoln county VIII
meet in Lincoln Saturday, the 2Sth 90
his month. to organize a goat br'cu-
ers' association. The responses To m
vitations haze been general, and
many have signihed their intention 10
answer thc call in person
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
SOCORItO COUNTY FAIR. SEP
TENDER $3.50. 1907.

Rate 80 Socorro aud return Si.t0.
Tickets on sale sept. 81 TO 30. Return
limit October Ist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

KEEP 4 PIECE or OUR KANSAS
ROCK SALT IN YOUR HORSES
MANGER. A 25c PIECE WILL LAST
FOR MONTHS. u. W. FEE, 6O2-6Of
:. FIIiSr ST. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

Boiso. Idaho. - While enormous
price fluctuations Goa the metal mar
kcis arc holding the producers of cop
per. lead and zinc in a state of sus-
pcnsc and uncertainty, tho gold miner
kccns steadily at his work, knowing
that there will be @ sure market for
his product. whether next month or
next year. and at the invariable price
Of S20.67 per ounce troy weight. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23

Our nav TELEPHONE NUMBER ~
TORTN-sIN (t6). REMEMBER THERE ~
ALWAYS A COURTEOUS CLERK READY
TO FAKE YOUR ORDER. NO MATTER
now SMALL y. q. PRATT A co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-23
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.


tEffectlNc June ibthl
From the East Arrive. nepRri
No. I. southern Col. ENp..... 7Abp $50 J
No. ,. California Limited ....1220p 100 ,
No.7. North. Cal Fast Mail 1885 . 1916 ;
No. .. El i. a Mex. city Exp -ti;t5 y i2.2O a
From the West
No 2 Chicago Fast NALL. t0oa 2b .
No. T. Chicago Limited ...... s 30 p $50 .
No. 3. chit q Kan city EXP. sop 1907
Prom the south
No. 10. chi. Den 4 X G FIX e2oa 1907
EMO 10 connects at Lamy With branch train
FOR Santa re and stops az al local points u
New Mexico. =. E PUHDY Agent
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-26
After The PerSin1mon.

The Portland Chamber of Comm -re
sends out the following letter 70 g
benefit of the Oregon public:
If the people of Oregon fail to ske
advantage OF the colonist rates begin ng
September 1st and continuing until
October 3lst, it will not be the faGt of
the newspapers, for both in news, ed "r-
ial and local columns the press o. he
State has kept the facts before it's readers.
Remember this is the one-way rate, me
tickets are only to Oregon and not ronud-
trip, and good for any point in the State,
but the ticket must read to your stat On
when it is purchased of the agent back
in the other states.
Mr.. Julius Kruttschnitt, Director of
Maintenance and Operation of the en-
tire Hartman System, General Manager
J. P. O'Brien and Chief Engineer
Boschke, of the o. r. & N. Co., aud the
officials of the Corvallis & Eastern, left
the latter part OF the week for an automo-
bile trip through Central Oregon, let us
hope they have with them a pole long
enough to get the persimmon, Its been
hanging long time.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-26
MRS ELIZABETH STARR.
Pioneer of 1852 Passed On-Fu=
neral Service Wednesday.

Another pioneer woman has
crossed the plains to the great
New Country, another chapter
| in the history of Oregon's early
| day lie closed Tuesday in the
passing OF Mrs. Eliza beth Starr,
at the home of her son Clarence
in this city.
Mrs. Starr had been in i'll
health for years, but on the fourth
of July she contracted a cold that
terminated il pneumonia which,
toge ther with heart disease, result
ed in her death al $40 Tuesday
morning. The remains were con-
veyed to Bellfountain Wednes-
day, where brief services at the
grave were conducted by Rev.
M. M. Waltz.
Elizabeth Dimnick was born
in Skvler county, Illinois, March
III, 1898. With her parents she
came TO Milwaukee, Oregon. in
1882, crossing the plains by OK
team and experiencing all the
hardships incident to travel in
those days. In 1858 the family
came from Milwaukee to Benton
county, locating on a donation
claim near Bellefouutain, and
were deceased was married in 1863
to George M. Starr, who died
twelve years ago.
Of the children of this union
the survivors are Edwin and
Clarence Starr OF Corvallis; Oscar
Starr, Portland; Burgess Starr,
Walport; Mrs. Georgia Bray.
Minnie, Oregon, and Mrs. o. Y.
Hurt OF Walport, the latter of
whom was too i'll to attend the
funeral.
Like grain that is ripe and
ready for the harvest the old
pioneers are being gathered in,
and in their footsteps follow those
of the next generation who will
ever bear in loving and grateful
remembrance the name and
history of those pioneers who
have gone on.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-07-26
Hop Talk.

Hop pickers will be aice, according
to an old Oak Grove correspondent who
writes tothe Herald as follows in regard
to hop conditions in Benton:
Hop men have taken time by the fore
Jock securing hands to do the picking as
the general belief is at present that
pickers will be scarce. Prune men are
not back ward in securing all the help
that they can as most people would
rather go to the hop fields than pick
prunes. TIE report from the hop-grow-
ing district of the valley is not very fat
tering- Inquiry lin regard to the condi
tions of hops in this immediate vicinity
shows that most of the growers are in
clined to believe that a good average
crop will be harvested if present condi-
tions continue. Most of the yards in this
part of Benton county have been well
cul tivated and cared for, and consist OF