davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
CHINESE FOOTBALL.
1t Is More Like Prolonged Riot Than
Pastime.


a Pastime.
'9The first game of football 1 wit
messed upon my arrival in China" one
of our consular representatives at home
for a visit remarked recently, 81 mis-
took for a very serious riot, and you
wouldn't have blamed me either.
In the first place, l was not aware
that the Chinese had any such game.
but later found that it is very popular
in north China. 1t is not played as is
the American game, and instead of
eleven players to the side there are fif-
ty. These northern Chinese are almost
giants, and every man on the team will
be six feet or over in height and weigh
on the average 200 pounds. There are
no goals side lines or halves. The
game lasts until one side is the winner
and frequently this is not accomplished
before two or three days.
1.-The idea of the game is to force q
small wicker basket, which takes the
place of our ball, into the territory Of
the other side-this territory being one
half of the town-and up and down the
streets the fight RACES. Each man is
equipped with a whistle with which to
summon assistance when too hard
pressed
Stealth as well as main force may
be used in getting the BALI into the
enemy's country, and 1 know of one
clever player who did so by passing
over the roofs Of the houses. AS you
may imagine, a hundred giants yell
ing and fighting in the streets create
some excitement" Weekly.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
SOUL HOUSES.
One of the Queer Customs of the An
cicnt Egyptians.

One of the Queer Customs of the An
cicnt Egyptians.
Egyptian soul houses We're curious
edifices made probably between the
tenth and twelfth dynasties-that is.
about 5000 and $500 B. c. The same
principle that caused the warriors
steed to be slain on his grave seems to
have actuated the early Egyptians
when they built q house for the dead
mans soul.
The beginning of the custom was
that'a mat was laid on the grave, with
offering was carved in stone as ta-
BILE of offerings to give permanent sat
iSfaction for the soul Then to the ta-
bic was added shelter copied from an
Arab tent, and this gradually was
elaborated. The shelter was placed on
columns, a hut was put into this por-
tico, chambers were copied, and finally
appeared complete two story houses
furnished with pottery models of
couch, chair. stool, fireplace and the
figure Of a woman making bread.
The soul was conceived of as ascend
ing from the grave through the ground
and requiring shelter while feeding on
its everlasting provision, and yet,
though it ascended through the earth,
it needed staircase to go up to the
upper floor, and the soul had donkey,
for which a manger was required
Chicago News.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Silk Manufacture.

From all accounts silk manufacture
originated in China. Chinese tradition
has it that the Emperor Fob Ii taught
his people the art of cultivating the
silkworm as early as 5000 B. G. Spain
was the first European country to re-
ceive the silkworms, the Arab conquer
Ors introducing them about the tenth
century. probably from their home on
the borders of Persia. The foundation
of the silk industry in France dates
from the year 1916. when Francis L.
imported silk workers from Milan
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

FOR SALE.-NEW YORK RANCH
Situated about five miles east of
jackson on the jackson and Volcano
road; contains about 2S5 acres of
land; about 100 acres of impI owed
land; 10 acres of good garden land
with free water; has small orchard,
also vineyard. Ihe land is especial
ly adapted to grape growing. There
Is large dwelling house on the pre-
mises; hall for dancing and other
amusements; barns, feed yard and
sheds, blacksmith shop and other i'm
provements. For full particulars
apply to VIM. q. Snyder, jackson,
Amador Co., California.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
School Report.

Following is the monthly report of
Camp Opra school:
Edward Horton 9415, Alice Russell
93, Vincent Horton 90, Gerald Hor-
ton 81, Nellie Horr 9o3s, Irene Hor-
ton 8S.
Five pupils absent on account of
illness.
Average daily attendance S.33.
Average number belonging $50.
A. l. Horton, teacher.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
EnerQy.

Aubrey de We're, an Irish poet and
gentleman. mentions in his "Recollec-
tions" that when ten years old he had
tutor who constantly inculcated in
him rectitude, purpose and energy.
The tutors praise of energy was ex-
pressed by the saying:
'There are three letters of more
value than all the rest in the alphabet
namely, n r c.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
wantsd His Moneys North.

'Have you any choice as to the we'd
ding march?" asked the church organ
ist
''The wedding march?" echoed the
father of the BRIDE
Yes; the march that is played when
the bridal procession moves down the
aisle. Which one would you prefer
Mendelssohn's or the march from
'Lohengrin?
"Any difference in the expense?"
"Oh, not'
''Then play the one that's the long
est"
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Headed Him Off.

''My wife," began Hicks. dropped in
to see me at the office today and
'Sorry, old man." interrupted Wicks,
"but my wife held me up before l left
home; 1 can't lend you q cent."-Cath-
olic Standard and Times.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
His Observation-Disclosures.

Professor (after dinner, looking at
his empty plate in rage)-There,
we've had spinach and egg again!
You know perfectly well, Amelia, that
/ can't eat itl-Fliegende Blatter.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Destitute,

Hungry Hank-I feel sorry fer de
lady wot lives in dat mansion on de
hill She is absolutely destitute. Saun-
tering Saul-Destitute? Hungry Hank
Yes. Destitute Nv generosity.-Ex-
change.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Sura Thinn.

'.Do you believe any of the plant OF
arboreal kingdom would stick to man
IL given the choice"
81 think the dogwood. Baltimore
American.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
The Eabv's Fault.

Nursemaid-I'm going to leave, mum.
Mistress = Why. what's the matter?
Don't you like the baby? Nursemaid-
Yes'm, but he is that afraid of a po-
Hceman that I can't get near one-
London Tatler.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
The Whole Show.

Visitor-And what is the special dis
ttnction of this theater? Actor-I.-
Fliegende Blatter.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Special Small Ads.

Advertisements under this head. not exceed
ing lines, will be inserted at SOC per month, or
scents per line for less than one month.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Mining Signals on cloth, required
to be posted in all mines. for sale at
the Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

A little neglect may breed great mis-
chief.-Chesterfeld.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

LII kinds of Blanks for U. S. Land Filings
II Homestead, Timber and Mineral blanks
may be had at the Ledger office; also deeds
mortgages. mining locations. proof of labor
and other legal blanks kept for sale.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

PIONEER FLOUR always has been
and still is the best.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

For Sale-Lot of benches, formerly
used in Webb hall; and s feet long;
suitable for show place, churches, etc.
Will be sold cheap; apply at Ledger
Office.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

For Rent-Two front rooms in the
Webb hall building, suitable for
offices. Apply at Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Acknowledgment blanks for nota-
ries, specially printed for Amador
county, may be had at the Ledger
office. Price SOC per packet OF 30.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Furnished Rooms to let: inquire at
Ledger office.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Copies OF the license ordinance of
the City of jackson in pamphlet form
may be had at the Ledger office; price
15c. each.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Receipt books, location blanks, deedS 4
mortgages, promissory notes, ETC.
for sale; also mining signals
cloth, graduation diplomas, at
Ledger Office.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15
Why THIS LONG DELAY, GEN
TLEMEN OF THE COUNCIL?

The News had hoped that ere this
the CITY council would have secn 10
Il that suit was instituted against
tie indemnity company that guar
anteed that NeR bond Of $4,000 now
n file with the auditor
We have no serious fault to find
With the present city council; ii has.
under adverse circumstances. ac-
complished many good things for the
city during the brief six months Of
its life, 1t has had very arduous
task in unraveing a number of per
Ilexing conditions that confronted it
when 1t assumed Its official life.
however, we do not think it
should have SO long delayed action
in this matter which is of deep con
Germ to the people. the Taxpayers Of
this city
rhe bond filed by Mr. Nen and his
associates. we understand. was not
only guaranteed by surety com
l'unN who received pay therefor. but
as we have it, was UNDERWRIT-
TEN TO THE SATISFACTION or
TflS CITY COUNCIL. If tlMt was
tk case then the matter q bllect.
ing the $4,000 indemnity, 10y due
tie city has been simply and we
asain call upon the "a 70 proceed
with the collection is money,
Il might be wise ID Nggest to the
council that any epayer in the
city. however humlf 9and diminudve.
can institute this &%t
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15
THE JON METHOD.

After an expJ Jimont the city Of
Houston has demonstrated that un-
der the commission plan OF munich
pa1 government a citys affairs can
be transacted on solid business
basis This is interesting, when
the contrast between the results
from such a method and that under
the old system of ward politics IS
noted
An official statement from the
Houston commission shows that un-
der this form of government in two
years the city wiped out floating
Indebtedness of about 100000 be-
sides meeting promptly current ex-
penses. Without bond issue it erect
ed three school buildings at a cost OF
S125.00o. put down six miles Of
pavement. expended 100000 on public
parks, appropriated $4,000 for har-
Tor Improvements The tax levy was
reduced from 80 to $3.50 on the
500, and the reduction of 10 per
cent a year will be continued until
rate of l per cent is reached
Gambling houses and pool rooms
have been closed up and saloons
well regulated No speeches We're
made on the moor of the chamber for
twenty-five months. and no measure
was vetoed by the mayor The av
elage length OF the public sessions
Of the council was ten minutes
This speaks well for the commits
SION system. It has proved a sue
cess in Houston and it has proved
success in Galveston. showing that
il it is properly operated it is great
ly superior to the ward politics sys-
tenn
BY the commission system TIE
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15
RoYs ANp WORK.

Under the new labor law os Ne.
braska a 15-year-old boy, the sole
support OF a widowed mother and
SIX children who was doing mans
work in an Omaha packing house,
has lost his job. the family is destl-
tute and so on. A good deal Of noise
is being made about IT, 1t would
probably be found on investigation
that the administration of the law
IN this was so managed as to bring
i into odum. The boy was big
enough and strong enough to 10
mans work, but owing to The pol.
erty Of his mother he had never
graduated from the eighth grade OF
. public school At his age ami sic
and ignorance he never can gcad
uate. or even so to schoo any
more
This case is being met by public
organized charities taking care of
he family temporarily But tnrousa
a. the labor enactments OF late years
there runs a thread Of carelessnesa
- the best interests Of the children
themselves. a litde regular suitable
work, Of kind that a child can do
is good for him The habit Of indus
ty cannot be fixed at too tender az
age The boy of l2 who faces
regular task every day is much more
likely to make good man and c!ti
zen than the boy who grows up in
rnsystematic idleness. A boy cannot
too early acquire The habit Of work
Short hours and healthful, alleyi
ated conditions are very excellent,
lut the central fact should not be
lost sight Of that boys must be
taught and accustomed 10 work ,ha.
they may establish the habit and
o1 ercome the natural lazMess that
too often successfully besets the
tcst OF us. It is asserted, and is
probably true, that If industry does
not become the habit OF the boy OF
the age of 16 it seldom ever does
later in life. His work need not be
slavery. nor IN unwholesome sur
roundings, but it ought to be fixed
3 ms is only part of the truth, but it
ls n somewhat Important part
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

Notice Of Discontinuance of Ads.
and Subscription must be made to
business office In writing.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

rembers give their entire time to
the business affairs of the city. They
draw salaries and are held resDon-
sible for their conduct. Graft is
Vell-nigh lnpossible, and the money
|of the tzkpayer goes to internal i'm
proven ATS. The charter passed oy
tine. Texas legislature conferred the
ciry's fpower on municipal corpora
'tion lof Houston Instead Of having
q neil and board Of aldermen
con Sting Of several members from
eaSh ward, as is the case in most Of
lie larger cities. the mayor and -four
4dern.en are desigMted as a city
council. These con tute the admin
'isiration Of the pess affairs
The city They Iected by pol q
lar vote and hos flee. for two
sc ars.
THE RRANTLE TEsF PNIAL.
That was prd testimol that
the people Of t8hnswick 4 ID to
Congressman w. G. Brantley the
city hall last night and incid Mtany
1t was well berited. Durin II his
service in cfgress. Mr.. II
has done splS bid work for his con
stituency. UnWer the adverse CIR
cumstance of being constantly under
a republican majority, the able mem
ber Of the lower house for the
eleventh Georgia district has man
aged to bring to his people some OF
the best things the federal govern
ment ever hands out to the cities
and districts. even when those cities
and districts are represented by
men of the political faith predomin-
ant in the national capital. Bruins
wick's slendid public building, new
rYral ROT ties all over the district. ap-
pappriat bns for public buildings at
Vaycro 5 and Valdosta, Brunswick's
appropriation, and one Ior
a half m lion of dollars providing for
a thirty pot channel in this city
from dod ks to sea, together with
other wdtk in all sections of the dis
trict, 96e living testimonials to the
eficiey ", the faithfulness and the
ai5i4ty % the distinguished states
man fro Brunswick, who so well
the eleventh district in
the highest law-making body in the
world
The News congratulates Congress
man Brantley this morning on the
splendid testimonial he received at
the hands Of his people last night It
also congratulates the people who
paid the compliment, for Ia doing 50
they have only honored a good and
able official, who has rendered his
people service. conspicuous for It's
high character
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

Correspondence solicited, but to
receive attention. letters must be
accompanied by responsible name
not for publication, but as
guarantee of good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage
Remittance should be made by
postal note. check. money order
2r registered letter
Address q
News Publishing Co.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

cne Residence on Cochran Avenue
and Three Tenamert Houses On
Stonewsll Street.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15
THESE ARE BARGAINS.

See US quick if you are Interested.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

Ore Seven room House, two stories
on Union Street.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

In his speech accepting the beauu.
ful loving cup rendered him by tae
people Of brunswick las9 might, Con
gresham Brantey madeEan eloquent
plea for harmony and enited acdon
in Brunswick. He is correct. and he
people should mculcate his advice
into their everyday affairs The city
that pulls together in harmony ami
III unity is bound to weather the
storm OF adversely and land in the
harbor Of success.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

All persons holding valid claims
against the estate OF W. +. Doer.
finger. deceased, are requested to
present the same. properly made ont.
itemized and verified, TO the under
signed, in order thar the same may
be paid without delsv.
6, H. Fiouser7ah.
Brunswick. Ga, June IA, 1907.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15
The BRUNSWICK NEWS

PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

CLARENCE H. LEAvY, Editor and
Manager. -
LOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr., City Edit
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15
One Lot en- AlbaNy Street.

TWO Lots in Evansville.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

One Gasoline Engine, Twenty-Five
horse power. Three Ninety ton
Lighters.
The Brunswick news., 1907-06-15

Col C. P. Brunswick, of Good.
year" is the very apt and brisht
manner in which Mayor SymVns in
troduced Brunswicks old war-horse
OF industry last night The term was
well used and the mayor is to BE-
commended for inventing it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
@aWinston- Rsentur
-bek-
"Qent(6en gorreCponoent,"
@m. Samnemann, 1915 Tariun.
Gtrafe, N..Y.
mo anaeiseH uab Seheanugeu sutssaea sensn.
iperbrn-
Gufnlbcrid)te aus @aibington.
Gin rabiatcs @cib b.


NlS Stills = 9unocsmorid)aQ Wm.
$. @ornIep einen Acknowledgements.
9efcbl fir Elm Eiono gegen sic Ne.
germ M. g. Sodion Don If. ltno IL
StraBe, N..@., sur @omtredrnN
6ringen mollte i1no in Dem 3imn1er
Der Sadion ouf Die gnflnit oeS
SranSportpngenS martete, itiirmte
Die Sebtere, Die pom Nad,boren fiber
oas, lpaS Dorgeben ioQte, urlterrid)tet
mar, luie cine 6urie ms 3immer llno
Itilr5te iid ollf Den 9eomten, i'm in
einen eugelt Sang binein orGngeno
uno bier mebrere Wole nuf i'm ein.
ldlageno. Der beltiir5te geomte, Der
crit tiir5lih BON id]1perer 9ronfbeit
geneien ulo oober niht in Ser Sage
mar, lif entIpredeno 81 mebrcn. ioro
gar nidt Belt, lid ais 9eanlter aus.
5lnpeilelL bis 9eute ST. ieiner Siilie
berbet eileno i'm in Der Goaltredlm9
leines Nmtes unteritiitten. Hidter
Wllllopnp I'M 8oIi5eigeri6t perilr-
tbeilte Die Ncgcrin gcitern 5u $40
Strafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
217 OF. 8altimorefr.
Sebbcl,s etns,aes Ytcltcr.

QeuucFS etH5tgtS Ttcltcr.
@ir babcn nitr Gin Mtclier in Valfi.
morc, nrS Sas befinbet iid in Der
Gtage ST. ebemea Grbe in Nr. 321,
Woro-0 ag.S trake, male Sisb.S trafc.
&imSer . photographer cine Spe5ia.
litdt. = Seine Nscntcn nnS feline
Srcppen gu itcisen. = 5. Sebbel. 6.
Grni, 0eidaftsfibrer. Mr. 321, Noro.
0ag.S trafe, nabe Siab.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Samltasss nnb Sonntags Grfnriiun
nod Wnihinntpn.

gtur 1925 pia Yenniplpanio
@abn. &etour-9iaet giiItig bis Conn.
tag IbenO. 9lGe r~eellIGren 3iige nit
ansnabme Oes nGonoreiiional n9imi.
teo." (Sept6, 7,t3, 14,2O,21,272S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
in Den bcuGbrten SGnoen bes Srn.
Charles Rolpen.

in Den bcrpdbrten SGnoen bes Srn.
Charles Hoipen.
9ic Gllortiere Der ,Scrmonn-2ogc
Nr. g." ySrben Der S06nc hcr Srci
belt" unO .9liiher4Sun0ea Nr. 30"
,leutiGer Srben Der Sdppor5en Hitl
ter" folgten - rei5eno geidmiidt,
nit 2uterncn, Sabnen unb Topier.
8%uirInn0en.
@leid am Gingon9 beS EarfcS bot
re Der nSrcunoihafts.llnt
@ercin" ieine StGtte ouf9eidlagen,
Die reid nit &apicr.@ uirIonocn unO
Saternen nler Sorhen p"cr5icrt mar.
aud) Der v6robiinn" bate ieinen
SommelpIab IorgidItig GcIhmiltt
nit @nirIanoen un0 Sobncn, 5iui'
iden oenen bunte Yopicr.& uternen
oufgeb1ngt Doren. Ios Decorations.
Gonite mar 9cbiIoet bon ben SS.
&nrl gGrbolo unb SAUL 3eipeoStp.
Waroctn Soof ernannt.-~
@ouoerncur @urficlo bat oltd) Sen
goltimorer @ei0n9nibtporbein Gbos.
Soof ais Gelcgot 5u ser nG6ltens in
Chicago tngenben Gonpcntion ot.
~Notionnlcn 8eiongenen SiiIfa-@rz
ielidoit" %crnonnt. Gic onOeren O.,
legaten lino Die SS. 2eigb 9oninI,
Sobn W. @lenn, GborleS U. SetiSIcr.
Sobn Sintotbp Stouc mo 5. Sorrp
Sregpe bon Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
ySarmonic q Gafe,"

Wr. 414, @cit-JaDcttc-S trakc, Garl
SdmiSt, SuBabcr. 8iirsbnrscr Sui.
brGn friid atn 3apf. Diners, Sunpcrs
a Ia carte. Der Spmmersarten jctt
fir bas Etblifhm uffcn. (april1.1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
@enn mander Mianm ,uiistc,

ipie &c Idnafpoa uno nabrbait 5railf
Steil's gier lit, ct miiroe iiirrpubr fei.
iten anoeren Sropfcn n%nriibren.
(254,6,60,3}
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-13
Sheo. S. 9iener & 81,

Geiie- Bureau unb @ehielItlbe.
Sdiffsfarten bon un0 nah 0eutid.
lano NIT oem Norooeutiden 2Iopo
uno anoeren 2tnien. Geiiepafie,
@ediel, Grebitbriefe unb @eIoien.
0iiuoeu
The state herald., 1907-08-02
OBITUARY.

Lowell V. Brooks was born near
Grant City, Worth county. Mo-. Nov. Z
1899 and died at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Brooks in Haxtun
Phillips county, Colo, July 5. 1907, age
years months and 2s days. Lowell
was the youngest Of 10 children three
of whom died in infancy; he was q
bright, cheerful and manley little fcl
low. During his long illness Of l6 weeks
he was patient and accomplishing. In
school he excelled, doing double work
the last year of his attendance. He was
not unacquainted with the Bible and
with Jesus. In Sunday School he was
always ready with a bright and intelli-
gent answer and as boy Of seven cas-,
in his mite to help send the Gospel to
mission lands. Only the good Father
knows why such promising child should
have been taken but we have that blcs-
sed assurance that the loved ones who
remain have treasure in heaven"
The funeral services were conducted
by the writer and the intermcnt was in
the Haxtun cemetery.
GEo. G. SAywELL.
The state herald., 1907-08-02
Highway Notice.

To all whom Il may concern:
You are hereby notified that there Il
now on file IN the office Of the county
clerk Of the county Of Phillips and state
Of Colorado. the petition Of W. d. Kel.
scy praying that public highway be
established on the section lines running
due west from the southeast corner Of
section u In township north Of range
a. n, tho ives, line of the incorporate
pla, Of the town Of iiolyokc. across
ranges a.. % and a 10 the southwest
corner Of section In township 7 north
Of range ~ west Of the 9th T.. NJ. In
Colorado.
The petitioner claiming that the said
proposed highway has been established
by user and adverse posscrsiJn for more
than twenty years las, prior 10 the date
Of the said petition. All persons who
desire To resist naij petition arr notified
10 appear on the 9Th day of August A.
u. 1907 at | 30 o'clock y. m. ut which
time u hearing will be had upon said Pc.
ttion,
Dated al llolyohe this 10th day Of
July 1907. LEON kEILER.
County Clerk Of phillips County Colo.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

1t seems that the tornado that passed
north of Holyoke did not quit its work
of destruction on leaving the farm of
Mrs. II. j. johnson. c. M. Dyer re-
ports that, as it passed over his farm,
it did not miss his dwelling house only
short distance. The storm picked up
a steel hay rake near his house and the
only piece of it he has ever heard of is
wheel that was found about 3 miles
from where it was picked up. When
Mr.. Dyer saw the storm coming he left
the house and ran far as he could and lay
on the ground till the storm passed over
and even then the wind was blowing so
fiercely that he could not stand on his
feet but was compelled to crawl back
to the house.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

j. S. Bennett moved into his new law
office this week. 1t is cement block
building, with cement floor and metal
ceiling and has rooms, 2 offices, one
for himself and one for his partner, W.
d. Kelsey, large library room and u
private sitting room and bed room for
himself. The building is finished in II
first class manner AID is one Of the best
office buildings in this part of the state.
1t is building that he can well take
pride In and 1t is one OF the substantial
improvements of the business part Of
own.
The state herald., 1907-08-02

We publish in this issue the program
for farmers institute to be held at
Holyoke and in connection with the in
stitute arrangements are to be made
for an exhibit of farm products. Our
farmers should all make arrangements
not only to attend the institute but also
to furnish an exhibit of farm products.
Bring in good exhibit and it can be
made to serve double purpose. 1t can
be used here and then sent to some
state fair either at Pueblo or in some
state east of us.