davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
COUNTY NEWS.
BLUEHILl..

BLUEHILl.
Miss Maud Dodge, Of Worcester, 10 at
the old home here for the summer.
Henry Saunders, who has been clerk at
the Pendleton since last October, went TO
Boston July q.
Miss Georgia Corners and Miss Alma
Morrissette, both Colby graduates. have
been engaged as assistants al the Bluehill-
George Stevens academy for the coming
year.
The concert given by the Nevin quar-
tette, Of Lexington, Mass, in town hall
Wednesday evening, July "a, was we'll
attended, and the music was greatly en-
joyed. The readings by Miss Arey were
also fully appreciated.
Guests at the Homestead, Parker Point.
are: Miss Harriet Taber and maid, Rev.
Taber Knox, New York; Mrs. Samuel
Swift, two children and maid, New Haven /;
Misses Owen, Miss Sheridan, 8. Harvey
Thomas, Philadelphia; Mrs. John Thurs
ton, Tryon, North Carolina; Miss Edith
Thurston, Providence; Mrs. Edmnnd
Dryer and two children, Birmingham,
Alabama; Mrs. Kern Gill, children and
maid, Cleveland; Mrs. John c. Rose, Miss
Rose, two children, maid, Catonsville,
Md; Miss Lillian Harmon, Chicago; Miss
Louisa Fries, Roxbury, Mass; Miss E. v.
Emerson, Miss Lillian Watson, Brookline;
Miss Mary Field, Newtonville; DR.. h. T.
Fowler, Mrs. Fowler, Providence; d. N.
French, U. $. R. c. S.. Mrs. French, Mrs.
Conant, Brookline; Theodore Nevin, Hrs.
Nevin, two children, Sewickiey, Pa; Mrs.
Alice Smoot, Germantown; Mrs. e. 8.
Shriver, Miss Carrie Shriver, Baltimore;
W. j. Rich, Mrs. Rich, two children and
maid, Cleveland; Mr.. Quail, Cleveland;
Mrs. F. II. Monnig, Talledoga, Alabama;
Thomas Manning, Mrs. Arthur Terry
and children, Short Hills, n. j.; Misses
Alice and Rebecca Davidson, Allegheny,
Pa; John c. Rose, Catonsville; ]. Soper,
Baltimore.
July q, NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
sroNlNGToN.


Mrs. George Silver is visiting in Hal
lowell.
Mrs. Stephen b. Thurlow is in Portland
ON business.
The Benvenue Granite Co. is taking on
more cutters.
Rev. c. w. Robinson spent part of last
week at vinalhayen.
William Kelly and Mr.. Strong, OF New
York, are here for the summer.
Percy l.. Andrews, OF Portland, has been
visiting friends in Stonington.
Mrs. James G. Thurlow, OF Pequot.
MIMI, is visiting W. 5. Thurlow.
Reuben Cousins has built job and
paint shop at the steamboat wharf.
Ryan 4 Parker's quarry on Crotch is
land has shut down for few weeks.
Mrs. Frank s. Warren and Mrs. Samuel
Goss are spending Old Home week in Bos-
ton.
Miss Hattie Hodgman, OF Tnomaston.
is spending q week with Mrs. Walter
Andrews.
Sixteen men are here on the coast sur
vey boat, and viii commence operations
next week.
Charles Lynch, Of Denver, Col, who has
been visiting Capt. Oscar Flye, left for
Brooklin Monday to visit relatives.
Elder U. w. Greene, of wilioughby, o.,
who has been spending few weeks with
friends here, left Saturday for home.
Philip McRea left Wednesday for
Seattle, where he will go mate on steamer
Manhattan, Capt. John Gott, commander.
Lumber has arrived at West Stonington
for she Portland Packing Co., which will
build clam factory to be ready for work
Oct. /.
John Mcneil, who has had charge of the
boarding house OF J. c. Rodgers, has re-
signed. Walter Bend and wife will sue
coed him.
Capt. w. L. Greenlaw and wife are
visiting friends in Portland. Capt. S. B.
Thurlow is commanding the tug Betsy
Ross during Capt. Greenlaw's absence.
Melvin Collins, formerly of East Blue
hill, and Miss Lucy Billings were married
July25 Miss Billings has been clerking
in the postoffice the past year. Their
many friends serenaded them Friday
evening and also presented them with a
nice chair.
July q. Mill.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
BROOKLYN.

Mrs. Judith Freethy returned to her
home in Boston Monday.
Frank Dow and wife, of Superior, Wis,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs. Alice Dodge, Of Boston, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Stanley.
Miss Alice Herrick is attending the c.
E. summer school at Charleston
Mrs. james Deane, Of Roxbury, Mass,
is the guest Of Mrs. Georgia Foley.
VIII Wilkins, of Magnolia, Mass, spent
few days last week with his family.
Charles Blake, who is employed on
steamer Pemaquid, is at home very i'll.
Mrs. Nellie Joyce has gone to Melrose,
Mass, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Watson.
Miss Martha Hooper, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. G. H. Johnston, left
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
EAST ORIAND

I. F. Mason is building a clay tennis
court.
Mrs. Alice White is visiting friends in
Bangor.
Mrs. Harriet Mason, who is quite ill, re-
mains about the same.
Mrs. Bessie Dunbar has recovered from
her recent severe illness.
George Harper, of Brooklyn, N. Y,
visited his family last week.
Miss Daisy Berry, who is at the Mason
house for the summer, is ill.
Miss Esley Bicknell, of East Bluehill,
is the guest of Miss Lillian Bowden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, son and daughter
of Rockland. are at the Mooney cabin.
Miss Bernice Mason gave lawn party
Friday night. Ice-cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Agnes Forsyth and three sons and
Mrs. Powers and son, OF Everett. Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
NORTH CAsTINE.

E. r. Domansky is very i'll.
Samuel Conner has returned to Auburn.
Mrs. Edward West is recovering from a
recent illness.
William Dunbar has gone to West Sc
bois, surveying.
S. L. Bates, of Portland, is the guest of
Mrs. Augusta Leach.
Miss Mabel Wilson is in New Hamp-
shire, employed in hotel
Mrs. Ada Joyce, with friends, is occupy
ing her cottage at Verona.
Capt. Charles Devereux left Friday for
New York to join his steamer.
Miss May Murphy, of Brockton, Mass,
is visiting Miss Goldie Dunbar.
Miss Annie B. Conner is home from a
visit with friends at West Penobscot.
Norman Conner is employed as engineer
at the water works at Dyce's Head, Cas-
tine.
c. FL. Herman, who has been making a
business trip to Bangor and Belfast, is at
home.
Frank Webster, who is employed on the
steamer fremont, came home ill Saturday
night.
j. w. Bowden and wife went to La
moline Saturday. Mrs. Bowden will re-
main a week with her mother, Mrs. L. A.
Austin.
Fred F. Wardwell is home from Bangor.
He win leave tomorrow to join the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
WEST BROOKLYN.

A. B. Leighton went to Boston Friday to
visit relatives.
Miss Linnie Stanley, of Brewer, is visit
ing her nncle, Rev. A. B. Carter.
Benjamin Fogg has been building a
large hen house for Sterling Carter.
Mrs. j. j. Mcdonnell, of Bath, was here
Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Faustina Wells, who has been Wis
iting relatives here, has returned to her
home in Melrose, Mass.
July %. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
SUBA.
CAPE ROSTER.

1t was Mr.. mot Mrs. Loomis reported
at Blacks last week.
Frank l.. Sawyer has been called to Or
land by the illness OF his father.
Mrs. Susie Venner, Of Waltham, Mass,
is with her sister, Mrs. Addie Black.
Rev. Mr.. Farley, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
spoke at the Union chapel, Sunday,
July %.
Lee Smith, Mrs. Smith and Miss Louise
Smith, of Upper Montclair, n. j., are at
Blacks.
Mrs. French, of Somerville, Mass, who
is at the Gilbert cottage, is i'll, but is
slightly improving.
July % r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
COUNTY NEWS.
CASrINE.

60, Additional County ae~.. see other page
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-07-31
BARTLErT's ISLAND.

j. H. Somes has purchased the farm OF
Mrs. Isabel Hodgdon, of Center, and in
tends moving there this week.
Mrs. Frank SWEET, of Ellsworth, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George Ray.
but is now visiting in Bar Harbor.
July "A. L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
The Public Tn SpccUiation.

The public as a Body never buys any thing when it is cheap. There are nu- merous reasons for this. To begin with, the point of view of tho success ful speculator and that Of the pualjc trader are entirely different The first named operates on deductions, on care fully erected theories of what condi- tons will le Ii WOsvears-hence. The unsopnisticatcd trader acts upon whatever of the future is already ap parent It is again q platitude to say that Wall street discounts everything. good or bad, hut how many people who mouth this axiom extract its full meaning: They do not realize that thia diScounting means, not tie gaug!ng Of the known but of the wholly unknown The man who acts today on the proba ble conditions of the long. unseen fu- lure is the man who makes money, in Wall street CT in any other enterprises for that matter, and the man whose mind goes farthest ahead makes the most money. If l could only see the tape a month ahead,' cries the tyro. There are many men who see 1t year ahead. not in its fllrries and fractions, but in its great and important entirety. Thomas Gibson in Moody's Maga. zine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Many a Slip For the Farmer.

Raising wHeat is no easy task re- marked a farmer. "One year l had 800 acres of as beautiful wheat as ever lay out of doors. It stood breast high, and it seemed good for forty bushels to the acre That meant to me a profit of $7,O0O. l had the teams and harvest hands engaged and expected to hegin cutting on Monday. On Fri day afternoon there came out of the northwest a greenish gray cloud. Fol lowing heavy rain, the hall fell. In ten minutes the wheat was f1attened to six inches from the ground. We cut a little of 1t for hay. The remainder rot ted on the ground. The mortgage on the farm was foreclosed, and 1 hired out by the day to support my family. Do you wonder that the wheat farmer is not boastful of his crop until he has 1t in the granary "'-Outlook.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

Don't forget tla dance at I1ael1 hall. Friday, 18th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
( Dariu. EiS!,eD,

A story of tlle great Bishop selwyn Of New Zealand is tol1 by Commander Gambler of the British navy in his book. The bishops missionary yacht, the Southern Cross, touched a coral reef when entering the harbor Port of France New Caledonia. It became necessary to examine her bottom, but the sharks were so numerous and SC daring that nobody would venture into tie water. 50 the bishop, who held that if man showed bold front to 3 shark be would sheer off. went over
 board himself with a long, sharp knife in bis mouth for defense, and. diving under his vessel. ascertained the dam
 age. He then came on board our ship
 and we arranged to careen the yacht sufficiently to enable him 10 nall or some copper sheets, which he did him
 self, again spending q long time ill tho water For some curious reason not single shark hove in sight all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Furs Not Always Wliat They Seem.

Does the average fur buyer know that the far eastern mink is simply 6 dyed marmot with the black stripes painted in with toothbrush! Does the buyer know that the low priced black lynx sets are nothing bat com- mon wildcats or Roumanian cats or in some cases soft Chinese wolf skin! Does he know that the white ermine pillow muffs selling for a song are really weasels, and yellow weasels at shat, since a white weasel commands almost as high a price as ifs dear rela- tive, the ermihe? Then the sable lynx scarfs and muffs that sell for a few dollars are of course nothing but coneZ or hare while the cheaper caracal sets are simply kid astrakhan, which is something entirely different from cara cal-as different indeed as ordinary Persian is from broadtail The beau tiful imitation white fox sets that ap pear also are generally moufion, or il some eases combed white tibet.-Nu gents Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
The Oldest Tunnel.

The oldest known tunnel in the world is that of Siloah. near Jerusalem. Ii was used as an aqueduct The famous inscription, discovered some years ago celebrates the first meeting of the dig gers from both sides Newspapers did not appear in those days, and so the event cannot be exactly dated. but it most probably took place under King Hesekiah, about TOO B. C.. and is an interesting testimony to the high state of ciyilizati tion among the Jews at a time when Europe was inhabited by eavages.-Am Israelite.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
PALISADES FORMATION.
Allied In Time and Type to Noun
 H0ly0ke and Cape BlOmidOn.
Price $l.00.

Allied In Time and Type to Mount
 Holyoke and Cape BlomidOn.
 The complete height of the cliff was much higher, originally, for the glacier HRet buried North America down to this latitude eroded billions of tons which. went to the upbuilding of Long Island. trap powders being common in the soil of Brooklyn. and 1 have found on the top of the Palisades opposite epuyten Duyvil glacial groovings and polishings that have survived the pre- sumptive 15,WO years since the glacier melted. The outpour of this mass from . volcano whose crater we cannot SO much as guess in this day was tremen- dous. and 1t cut the Hudson and Hack ensack valleys asunder and pushed the harbor several miles to the southward, while related activities thrust above the surface. either as downpours or up pours, the thousand miles of basaltjc hills that chain the Carolinas to the Fly of Fvnoy, 90 that our Palisades efsf allied fin form and time to Mount xyylyoke and Cape Blomidon.
 10 the mineralogist our Palisades de not yield as much of interest as we md In the rotting trap of Paterson, a few miles away. from which have been taken the largest prshnites in the world. sea green and wonderful; royal auethysts, balls of silky pectolite and quartz pseudomorphs that copy them; but we find in these cliffs occasional duplicates of the columns that mako the Giants causeway and Fingafs cave-geometrlc shapes of three. four, dve, six and more sides not a result of specialization. as was once imagined. for trap Is a rock, not mineral, but cf lateral shrinking when it has cool ed.Sharles M Skinner in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
T,tilD WHAT Ht, KNEW
 THEN ~NtTH ~!tiHDnEn"
Witness VI }oet"l. CaS tI.r Tel, III, !uGli"at.1. JUI@r tl.;,@i~, tt,N EI;l-.~ and torplcr
 ~hrriff (aiIaIiau.

,'ar;.Sa3s, I.e-.. J.#. F.. tta-r lna6tn I tsu1sssioa s-= IT inn. .frat- sa ll3%e lai,3s.s i2:.-... tI.Naxadei IIar.@is and I,~u,r @5aH:a Ed Cal !&han. in=tI3e as-a-~i=s.st. =.=e= beth pr B. n. Cox. }ames Co.:zriiI aud Attorney James E. Aaz.Hs ai jack son. la,ues SHitb. 4L, l. ioinilA indicted for Ines, ,....-. uas nei from this city, T'r tJ@;eivr had given bond in S&".+se7 to1- his a1- pearan2e with ,la3no- s.a Alexander lIargis as sur2ties His fight has given alarm to his buHdsmen and . suit will be instjtutaa r4 serpy~. on the bond Ii he tails 10 return The town of Jackson : ip 2 rondi. tion 5orderin4 0Hoa anarchy aGd the police are naW...fess to prcsarve order. srhf.ats aa,-1i ia4- made AX both sides to resaft violence and anoi he: fes3d da1blaafz seea~ in. minent. ittofn.v Floyd Boyd. former commonW, alfh attorney of Brea1hitt. tAfoaah whose efforts these prosecutions HaEe been insfi- tuted. has been ~aaaed eo leave Jackson
 senafof \loNanjsr@ Harsis aad his attosneE, W. \. Yaua-. of Nfofe- head, Ny.. held 39a- eaHf,reare at Lexington Saturday. Daf theG= =Ea- fused t9 make any a.s"losnrrs as to what tool pla4e. THe tfar2i- fac ton will appear 14f5re ta4 co6a3 of appeals next THesda, to o44asa tie Wli1 of prohibition,
 Don't forget tla dance ai Eae1es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
THE ALARMING INCREASE OF
 BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
fe died of Brigilt's $ Disease" "

Ot ''A ACANSt4t'N'
 Hardly a week passes that this state rent is not made i'll reference to some prominent citizen.
 The increasing prevalence of this dis ease makes the present time seerl most opportune for discussion i'll the hope that some who are unconsciously afflicted with this dreaded disease may receive timely warning.
 A prominent citizen residing ill a leArby town informs us that he suffered tornearly year from Bright's Disease, but that he recently affected a complete cure.
 SWhat seemed to be the first indica, tions of the trouble," was asked.
 tsTIey seemed hardly worth noticing. My digestion bothered me at times, my stomach seemed out of order, and l had occasional backac11es, but I thought it E ces dIe to too much work ! ' 5 you <a. take 5aa! anything ,:,., ene, had severe pains i'll the back and boticed some irregularities of the urine, l. couldn't sleep well at night I then used some simple remedies, but witllou, benefit"
 "Did you realize that your trouble was Bright's Disease?o
 \ q never thought of such a thing. Fi- Enal1y, my condition became serious. Ny 4back ached all the time, had shooting pains i'll 1lly joints and weak tired feel ling at the knees, q little work played 1ne out completely. I then began doctoring { for kidney trouble but did lot improve very much ,'
 "Did you have any trouble with your Sheart2"
 "Yes. had spells of heart throbbing Aa land nervous fai1tfeeli1s. thought aI had heart diseasq and treated awhile Nor that. Noshinglseen1ssf4t5o help ne. 1 had to give up tr{ jpFao work # s.How did you affect q cure?" \ A friend of mine persuaded 1re to try Prickly Ash Bitters. l bought bottle 8of nlv druggist. After taking t week I began to feel some better, ny urine be car fnore natural and there Was a grad- ual essening of ny misery. kept on taking Priek1y Ash Bitters for several siweeks and I could feel my strength re- Burning slowly at frst-but. increasing sdaily. l am now entirely cured of my strouble and able to do full days work swithout the least fatigue. consider S8Priekly Ash Bitters the grandest kidney Enedicine i'll the world.o N Thousands of people attest ill like r1anner to the wonderful benefit derived aafrom Prick1y Ash Bitters. Ii IS time Ntried and successful remedy for Bright s 8Disease or any disorder of the kidneys. # Prickly Ash Bitters is in every sense a system tonic and regulator. It possesses simportant properties for curing ailments of the stomach, liver and bowels i'll ad- dition to it's great power i'll the kidneys. It is valuable article to keep at home, ever needed. When used for any disor- der ill the kidneys, stomach, liver or bowels 1t is the right medicine i'll the right place.
 Get the genuine with the figure
 ''3.' in red on front label.
 Sold by druggists Price $l %.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
A Spoiled Sermon.

A clergyman was unexpectedly called upon to preach before the students of 8 we'll known college. He chose ser Eaon from his "barrel' and without reading i: went to the college chapel. He got on splendidly until near the close. when he amazed the boys with his peroration, beginning, And now | mothers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
Shocking Mortality.

Shockin9 Mortality. The crowded ship gave sudde; lurch.
 There was a splash.
 "Oh," walled the young woman who had been sitting near the rail reading . book. think of all those lives being loetr'
 But nothing could be done. and she eased sadly at her copy of "Plutarch' dancing merrily on the waves far astern.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
4 Kamr Story.

This Kaffir story is true: A Christian Zulu-Kaffir was heard recounting to an other Kaffir q vision of heaven of which he had had dream. And saw you any Kaffirs there:" inquired his listen CT. The teller of the story poncered awhile. and then No" said he, flor ! did not look into the kitchen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Leading who and a
 WORKS w.. Aaach Dentist
 40l l2 Main st phone Mo- 2s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

z1O chine Repairing. Stock of all AtAnd ard goods and castings carried h stock all the time. LOcOmotiveS. Nh glnes and Boilers Repaired. L0na distance telephones. day, A76; nigbt 334. Pine Bluff. Arkansaa- Note: We operate our machine shop botl day and night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14
The Silver Lining

Mrs. Suburbs after the crash)-Thers 1s another of my china dishes gone! Suburbs-Neyer mind, dear: 1t has stop ped the cooks singing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

At one time during the life of John Bright there were no fewer than seven members of his family with seats h the house of commonA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-14

oiLLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging Locomotles. road af f14 engines, boilers saw and paAnd1O 04 machinery, iron and brass eAa4aos and machinery suppliaa
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-25

ern is =. human dynamo, and has
teen engaged by the Pig Store in
place Of its 10 H. p. motor.
That Captain Burbank and Chas.
B. Reedsreport. hilarious high, jinks
on their southern trip:
That at Fresno beautiful maidens
took them by the hands, and led
them up to five barrels of California
wine, and babe them drink it;
That they did their best.
That they like California and wish
to go back.
That two we'll known local minist-
ers recently invaded a farmers or
chard and browsed like graceful 81
RATES. on the succulent summer
fruit;
But that their flocks should not
be uneasy-they had the farmer :
permission.
That a Portland preacher recent
ly took for his subject What Would
Satan do if He Were an Editor?"
That he would probably publish
all the gossip he heard and then
stand by in fendish glee while the
Man who Never Advertised mixed it
up with the Man Who Borrows his
neighbours paper
That girls are to deliver telegraph
messages in Tacoma;
That a Spokane paper says that
the best way to distribute news is
to give it to a girl or woman.
That the triumph of Wenatchee
fruit at Yakima is certainly carry
ing the war into the enemy's coun-
try;
That two laurel wreaths in such
quick succession is enough to make
Wenatchee proud and naughty;
But that the country is too busy
marketing its monster crop to waste
valuable hours in chuckling over the
prizes it is taking.
That Wenatchee is promised cook
ing gas at no late date;
year or so.
That yestel days World carried
three soli1 columns of classified ad.
vertising;
That L. V. Wells returned from
seattle yesterday;
That his Wheeler hill orchard en-
terprise is progressing yeiy satisfac-
torily.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-25

business principles. The farmer
must take stock once in while to
find out whether he is gaining in
the financial world. To do this he
must buy at the right prices and
make his land produce. something
that will sell for enough TO give him
good dividend after all operating
expenses have been paid. That APP
plies to the grain farms of Whitman
and other counties. When the in
come is not great enough to pay in
terest on the investment, it is time
to sell and locate in some more pros
porous community. With this idea
in view, the farmers buy and sell
lands for producing cereals, grasses
A tract of land that will return
enough to pay one-half Of the pur-
chase price in one season is certainly
a profitable investment. If one place
gives such returns, then others may
do even better Therein lies the
secret of land values. That oat
field in Whitman county was former
ly open prairie, that homeseekSfs
passed over and pronounced worth
less. 1t came into market by some
pioneers trying cereals on theland.
Then the sale prices ranged very iow
INT in, IN st
few years the demand for lads has
Increased so rapidly hat pri.: IS II (
gone to the limit, in many cases
But in this instance the farm will
stand higher valuation, even for pro-
ducing oats.
There is always double value at
tached to farming lands. In ma
jority of cases the lands are secured
for homes. Then they must be added
to the lists of developing assets. The
home-builders create and strength
en- every legitimate form of business.
They are permanent citizens. They
help in building the school houses,
opening the roads and adding to the
available resources Every new farm
er helps along the prices of lands
owned by his neighbors. The lands
are in demand because they produce
crops that pay dividends, and for
the reason that the dawn of civiliZ-
alton comes with surrounding res:
dents. While $50 may be regarded
as high price for an acre of grain
forming land, the time is coming
when those tracts will be in demand
a. double the present price. Now is
tn; time to secure land for homes
an irvestments.-P.I /.