davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10


proposed to appoint as inspectors o
election on this Island:
Fourth Representative District.
First Precinct-A. F. Clark, chair
man; J. S. Marques, Ernest Bell. Poll
ing place, corner Waialae and KAPPA
hulu roads.
Second Precinct. H. Boyd, chair
man; S. K. Kamaiopili, Paul Ke-a
Polling place, near corner Punahou ant
King streets.
Third Precinct - Jason Andrade
chairman; Daniel Kalauawa, Abraham
Kawaihao Polling place, near corner
Punahou street and Wilder avenue.
Fourth Preeinct-G. F. Bush, chair
man; P. II. Brunette, Peter Hookano
Polling place, corner Keeaumoku street
and Wilder avenue.
Fifth Precinct-T. II. Petrie, chair
man; w. w. Chamberlain, A. Kauwe
Polling place, Thomas Square.
Sixth Precinct-Job Bachelor, chair
man; J. K. Pakele, Henry Meheula.
Polling place, corner South and Hawai-
ahao streets.
S@.fS
chairman; Alfred Kali, E. II. F. VOL
Eighth Precinct-H. P. Wood, chair
can; A. HI. R. Vieira, D. Nahoolewa.
Polling place, Emma Square.
Ninth Precinct = John Marcallino,
chairman; W. Fl. D. King, D. K. Ma
luna Polling place, corner Beretania
avenue and Fort street.
Tenth Precinct-H. l.. Kerr, chair
man; J. P. Mossman, o. L. Sorenson.
Polling place, Nuuanu avenue and
Bates street.
Eleventh Precinct-G C. Chalmers,
chairman; Moses Pipi, Aulia Awaawa.
Polling place, Waimanalo schoolhouse.
Fifth Representative District.
First Precinct-Geo. S. Kalaehao,
Heeia; John Watson, Heeia. Polling
place, Koolaupoko Courthouse, Kane
ohe.
Second Precinct-C. H. Judd, chair
man; Moses Akawa, J. FL. Kukahiko.
Polling place, Waiahole schoolhouse.
Third Preeinct-John Asing, chair
man; Sam Kaahu, David K. Kaapu.
Polling place, Yin Sit clubhouse, at Pu-
naluu, Kapano.
Fourth Precinct-.G. C. Kinney, A.
Sam Panlo. Polling place,
restaurant near railroad station at Ka
huku.
Fifth Precinct-Bertram G. Riven-
burgh, chairman; E. K. Kauwalu, VIM.
Wonde. Polling place, Waialua court
house.
Sixth Precinct-D. K. Watson, chair
man; Kuhia Hui, H. Kahiona. Polling
place, Waianae Courthouse.
Seventh Precinct p. A. Swift,
chairman; Victor Kapule, D. Kuhima
una. Polling place, Eva pavilion.
Eighth Precinct-E. C. Smith, chair
man; Jacob Waikoloa, Antoine Peter
Johnson. Polling place, Eva Court
house.
Ninth Precinct = F. c. Winston, |
chairman; VIM Kaai, Moses p. Punohu. |
Polling place, Kalihi pumping station.
Tenth Precinct-Geo. Barker, chair |
nan: VIM Brede. Jr., Geo. Fern. Poll |
ng place, Kalihi-waena schoolhouse.
Eleventh Precinct-Moreno K. Hull,
chairman; Elisha J. M. McCandless, S. |
W. Spencer. Polling place, King street,
near Kaiulani School
Twelfth Precinct. A. Perry, chair
nan: J. 0. Young, Henry Makuaole.
Polling place, corner Liliha street, near
School street
Thirteenth PrecinctvM c. Amana,
chairman; G. W. Pahu, VIM. Kekoa.
Polling place, Kuakini street and NJ
lanu avenue.
Fourteenth Precinct-Bernard Fl. Ke-
ekolio. chairman; Sam Kaaloa, John |
z Motley Polling place, Chinese
.luh Kutui street.
Fifteenth Precinct-Ed. K. Kealoha, |
chairman: Pat. Gleason, Syl. Akana.
Polling place, Aala Park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
MEN To TAKE
THE BALLOTS
List of Proposed Inspectors
of Election for Island of
Oahu.

The following are those whom it is
proposed to appoint as inspectors of
election on this Island:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-10
Filling the Ticket.
McCandless Predicts Victory.

Following this business, L. l.. Nc
Candless addressed the meeting, telling
of the success he had met with on
the other islands and predicting victory
for the party in the County and Terri
tory if the workers kept at it until
NoVemher 8
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
MARKET REPORT.

Special to the Garland Globe:---
Kansas City Stock Yards, April 81,
i9os.--The good cattle market lately
drew out large run today, and part Of
the gain Of 90 TO 80 cents made last
week has been lost today. Heavy steers
are 10 to is lower today. light steers and
she stuff steady to 10 lower, stockers and
feeders about steady. The run Is 10000
head here today, twice az many Ms n
week ago, and supply Is heavy at other
points. Run today includes II large per
centsge OF good to choice fed steers, in.
Guiding top natives ut 7 90, beet pulp
aud corn fed Colorado steers ut 8 25 to
IS, the latter from Eaton, weighing
1888 pounds. Colorado cows sold at 8 10
today, and hay fed steers up to 10
The proportion Of stockers and feeders
has been small for the past two weeks
and they advanced 25 ceuts last week
stock,rs at 3 so to 5 so, with most sales
at 4 25 and upwards. feeders 4 rs to so
Cattle receipts for April ut all the
markets show shortage of nearly 409S
as com pared with same month last year
and It looks like the showing would he
equally as bad for May This prospect
with slight improvement in demand
for fresh meats lately, 10 encouraging fol
parties with cattle on feed.
The mutton market was full Of soft
spots last week, although the best stuff
closed the week about steady with the
opening Receipts are 1000 today
market 10 TO 20 lower, and AS a good run
is In slight balance of the week, the
market will do we'll TO hold steady
Quality Of wooded stock now coming Is
mixed sales today hanging from o 95 "a
Z IS, clipped lambs worth 90 TO 60
clipped fed western Texas muttons worth
8 so TO 575. Texas muttons are now
coming freely, sales today at 47b fol
some as pounds Of mixed stuff. some 81
pounds wethes al 6 30 and SO pounds
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
To Our Subscribers.

The latest ruling Of the Post Once
Department Is that Uncle Sam will not
carry newspapers at the present rate, ~
the subscribers are more than one year
In arrears with subscriptions. The ON.
cials practically insist that subscriptions
must be paid in advance. Uncle Sam
does not pretend to dictate as TO how orr
business shall be conducted but he In
FISTS that he will not deliver papers to
those who do not pay up their subscrip.
tion, as he is not in the postal business
for the pleasure Of 1t altogether.
Now we do not want to lose your sub.
scription. We need It and you ought.
by all means, to have our paper, so lets
get together and comply with the requirc
nients Of the government. thereby max
Ing life more pleasant for MS NIL,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

u
J. A. Rostan was in town few days
this week
Cal d May field returned Monday from
a trip to Nebraska.
Read our Wanted" and "For Sale
column on LIST page.
Stenographer J. r. Davis was in Salt
Lake on business Sunday.
Mrs. A. f. Smith has been on tho sick
list few days this week.
Mrs Jensen Of Mantua. IL visiting
relatives In town this week.
Clarence Mayfield of Pennington 10
here for the summer season.
Engineer J. @. Wheelon returned Tues
day from business trip to the state
capital.
Miss Lille May Of Honeyville was the
guest Of Mrs. Jack Rhodes the fore part
of this week.
Miss Eva Rowen Of Provo Ia visiting
relatives here. the guest Of Dir. and Mrs.
VIM T King.
in Wallace Of Salt Lake City. brother
Of Mrs. WIN. 7. King. spent Monday
and Tuesday In this city.
The mixed train via the Malad Valley
branch makes daily trips to Garland now
and trip to Malad every other day.
The little daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.
J. W. Empoy, who arc stopping at the
Clayton House. Is quiet sick this week.
W. II. Evans, the painter. has i'm
proved the looks of Ritter Bros. Drug
storc by giving the woodwork a coat Of
yellow and red.
J.F. Owens new dwelling is going
up In good shape busy bunch OF
carpenters being hard ct work rushing
che building to completion.
Mrs Eph Coombs returned Wednesday
evening from visit to Salt Lake. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs Nc
Chic and daughter Aggic. who will spend
y few weeksin this city.
Geo. X. Wallace. brother Of Mrs. VIM.
T. King, returned home Monday even
ing from n mission TO West Virginia
accompanied by Edgar Gsyhart of that
state. who will make Utah bis future
home.
Stake Tithing Clerk \. N. Lee passed
through Garland Wednesday to visit
the wards 10 the vicinity OF Point Look
out. lie was out on his regular dis.
trict tour and as usual made the trip on
bicycle.
Ifyou receive copy OF the Garland
Globe with sample copy. written on
the corner. remember that II Is an invita-
ton for you to subscribe. $3.50 win give
you the Globe 90 weeks and yon cannot
afford to be without your home paper.
Prof, Chas. Wright OF Plymouth gave
US pleasant call last Saturday and In
formed us that the Plymouth A Grade
has recently made AN excellent showing
In photography. s+,3eS was the aver
age. which Is higher than the A and b
Grades Of the Ogden schools secured.
II Is pity to see person neglect
indications Of kidney or bladder trouble
that may result In Brights disease when
Foleys Kidney Remedy will correct
Irregularities and strengthen these
organs. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy
at the first sign Of danger. Ritter Bros
Garland aud Tremonton Drug Store.
The family OF George Medium were
bereaved by the loss Of their little boy
baby which died Of pneumonia last Thurs
day morning, The little one was only
three weeks old, but all loved II and had
hoped to have Il remain with them. The
funeral services were held at the Baptis,
"hdrch Friday morning fremont Times
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Fast

-E1CUfsIuhs EAsT--
June LIST, 9th, 9Th, l2th, 18th and 18th
via Oregon Short Line and Ovorland
Route. Greatly reduced rates to
Omaha. Kansas City. Chicago, st. Louis
and other eastern points. Tickets limited
TO October 3lst. jl5
Excursions to the Pacific Coast-Dsily
June 1st to September 10th. See local
agents for rates and particulars. j15
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

BUY oNE--Send one tc your fri
ends-what7 Why n booklet OF Car
land. AZ pages. Price soc. Call ut
the Globe ONCE or at The Foulger Co.
and see 1t. It's gem. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

wethcrs, on the yearling order, at 8 10.
Choice heavy Texas wethers would soil
around so. Goats bring 3 40 to 4 90.
J. A. RlCKART.
l.. g. Correspondent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09
Q. S. L. Excursions.

Opening OF so 900 Acres of Land
Twin Falls, Idaho, June LIST.
Excursion via o 81 May Goth, Goth &
31st and June LIST; Limit June 10Th. II
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

White Wsistings, value 45c, Sale
price ......... ....... 80. ........ sees. .....
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

Blesched Muslin, value i5c. Sale
price lW
Not than 20 yards to sustons-.
Unbleached Muslin, value l0c,
Sale price ...--."...". l-zc
Not NOR. than 20 yards TO on. customer.
Laundry Bags, value rs and Soc.
Sale price ......... ."..".. ...".." oOc
Silk Ginghams, plain colors. value
60c. Sale price l0e
White Dotted Swisses, value 45c,
sale price,. soc
White wsistings, value 45c, Sale
price ......". .... BOG
White waistings. value soc, Sale
price .............. ..--.- ....-... 2oc
White Dotted Linen Suitings,
value csc. Sale price,. II l-2c
Linen Suitings, colored, value 75c,
Sale price ........ AUG
All Outing Flannes, value ~ Ia
and l5c. Sale price. ~.... see. ioc
Elegant Line of Striped & Check
ed Silks, value 81 .35. Sale price S5c
Ono Lot White Wash Belts, value
Csc TO Soc, Sale price .....-..-.. l5c
Silk Mulls and silk Tissues, value
CSC and Toe. Sale price. .-... Soc
Embroideries aud Laces
at HALF PRICE .-1a
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

White Dotted Linen Suitings.
value csc. Sale price,. :. ....... II l-2c
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-05-09

White wsistings. value eoc, Sale
price .. .........,...... ...-..--. ....,.... -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
Workmen and Their Tools.

The monotony of labor union meet
ings was broken the other night when
a spirited fellow blurted out: You
chaps can talk the year round about
wages and hours, but mighty few Of
you know how to keep your tools in
order and get the best out of them.
I'll bet there amt a dozen men here
ta-night who don't abuse their tools.
You let EN- rust out, throw 'em away
and buy new ones" There was a
general movement in the room. An
old man said he had used a saw for
twenty years. A tailor declared one
pair of shears lasted him eighteen
years. A carpenters drawing knife
was fifteen years old. Old Jimmy,
Of Washington Market, used a cary
ing knife twelve years. Joe Ochstel
had a Ratchet for twenty-five years.
A boXmaker used a pocketknife for
nineteen years. A cabinet maker had
a plane bit that wore out a dozen
stocks; etc. The experience meeting
turned out to be highly interesting
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
Getting Alfalfa Started.

A subscriber asks which is the
quickest and best way to get a start
of alfalfa-use culture or i%noculatc
the soil.
I%noculate by all means. This is
the surest way and by far the most
practical, and where the soil responds
to the treatment one may get a good
stand from one seeding. 1t does not
require a large amount of dirt to
sufficiently inoculate a field to in
sure a stand. Soil taken from an old
clover or alfalfa field is the kind to
use, but if this is not available, hunt
I'D some sweet clover along the
roadside and use this soil. Alfalfa
responds quickly to these sweet clo-
yer soils. The best way to scatter
dirt is with = I'M spreader. Put
only a very thin layer over the en-
tire bottom of the spreader box, anG
gear it so that the dirt is fed out
slowly. Then disc and cross disc, and
follow. with a harrow and sow your
seed. A careful sower can get pretty
good results by sowing broadcast out
of land, and then cross SOW. But
whatever method is used make sure
that the ground is covered evenly. II
strips are left unseeded weeds soon
appear, and it will take double work
afterwards to get these covered
Indiana Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
Weekly of the Future.

The strong and successful weekly
paper of the future will collect
| strictly in advance for it's subscrip-
tons and collect and settle all other
accounts on the first of each month,
so that the publisher will know
twelve times a year how he stands
and get the added benefit of being a
cash customer. 1t may even dis
count its bills. 1t will accept only
Il price from any source or under
any condition. 1t will accept only
cash payments for church, city, the
atre aud all show advertising, taking
| tickets only for after notices. 1t
will get cash for all railroad adver-
Using, and the editor will pay cash
when he travels like any other bust
ness man, and, BESIDES, he can use
any limited train or the road. And
incidentally he will have more time
to build up and maintain his paper.
Railroad companies cannot get along
without newspaper advertising. They
are experimenting now, but they will
all recognize this fact and come to
be among u best cash patrons. The
paper of the kind we are talking
about will accept no trade contracts
unless the publisher at the time
needs some article from the adver,
tiser, and even then it's better not tc
! definitely agree to do it. 1t will keer
an accurate expense account and will
enter every item Of stock, labor and
every other outgo for comparison
month with month and year with
year. 1t will keep an expiration book
and kill all advertising promptly
when dead. 1t will prove its circula-
ton to advertisers. 1t will let the
other fellow alone and pay strict at.
tention to its W business. 1t will
be we'll printed and contain actual
news and not stuff to fill when copy
is slack. 1t will have mechanical
composition and good machinery. 1t
will be able to compete against the
dailies, because people would rather
have it or because they need both.
1t will have an editor who needs
no apology for his elistence.-Gso.
E. Marcellus.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
EienEa's Crown OF Green.

The city of Vienna has recently un-
dertaken, at an estimated expense Of
S10,OO0,000 to surround itself with
a belt Of forests. The existing forests
near the city are to be preserved,
and others, together with broad green
meadows, are to be established in
such q way as completely to encircle
the city. Land is being reserved for
the new plantations, which are to be
connected with the celebrated Prater,
which already forms a green border
for the Austrian capital on the east.
This idea is enthusiastically urged
for the beautifying Of the suburbs Of
other cities, which are now, in many
cases, not only u~nattractiye, bat
hiGeous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
>~~~eS9
,eNNNNNSaA FOR THE ST,M
-: NRMERkz:} II
- zzIIID)>ST6KMANa'Vl[lIIz -
~ Gas ~~%%SN $

and the depletion in the supply OF
lumber it behooves every farmer, who
is fortunate enough to W a piece
of forest land, to follow out a def.
mite plan in practical forestry. At
this time of the year a great deal
can be done in the way Of prolonging
the life Of the trees now growing in
the woodland, and more especially
the life of the young and vigorous
ones. The dead, dying and diseased
timber can be cut down and convert
ed into fire wood or sawed into
lengths for fence posts or logs for
the saw mill. BY so doing, the tim
Der that otherwise would go to
waste through decay can be readily
turned to some good purpose. The
thinning out of the dead trees allows
more space for the remaining healthy
and vigorous specimens to grow and
develop to advantage. Whenever 1t
is necessary to fell a large, healthy
tree the stump should be left high
enough to insure a growth Of Wig
orous sprouts. Chestnut, oak and
hickory are examples of this class of
trees. Cutting out the under brush
and letting the stronger and more
promising growths of young forest
trees stand to develop into future
timber material is always profitable.
Any attention that may be given to
the wood at this time will be certain
to bring in good returns a little later
! on.-A. G. R., in the Indiana Farmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
An Unpleasant Office.

The task assigned to the bell-boy
at a small New England hotel was no
%sinecure, and he realized it, for the
old gentleman who had requested
that ne be wakened for an early
breakfast was extremely deaf.
II don't know what I'll do about
the man in Number Forty-one, that
wanted to go of on the 7 o'clock
train" the bell-boy announced,
breathlessly, to the proprietress.
Haven't you walked him up yet?'
demanded that brisk person.
1--WE walked him three times said
the boy, sulkily, "but he hasn't heard
me yet. Everybody else has, though,
nm that floor. l know, because
they've all hollered to me to stop bat
tering on their doors. '-Youth's
CompaniOn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
RiDnninr Cream.

1t is very essential in cream ripen-
ing to agitate the cream frequently
to insure uniform ripening. When
cream remains undisturbed for some
time the fat rises in the same way
that it loes in milk, though in a less
marked degree. The result is that
the upper layers are richer than the
lower and will sour less rapidly,
since the action Of the Tactic acid
germs is greater in thin than in rich
cream. This uneven ripening leads
to a poor bodied cream. Instead Of
being smooth and glossy, it will ap-
pear coarse and curdy when poured
from a dipper. The Importance OF
stirring frequently during ripening
should therefore not be underestimate
ed.-Professor John Michels.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01
The Farm Wood Lot.

A good sized wood lot is i%ndispens-
able to every we'll regulated farm.
The demands made upon it are many
and various in the course of a sea-
son. Here it is that the farmer
comes to lay in his supply of fuel
for both summer and winter use and
on it he depends for the timber to
repair his buildings, fences, farm
tools and machines. On account of
it's great Importance in the economy
of agriculture the timber tract should
be n Of the best cared for sections
of land on the farm.
In these days of our failing timber
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01

preston Of pleased surprise dwer
upon her wrinkled countenance. The
music was breathing the breath OF
lie into a multitude of dead memoir
les. She was ~traversing again the
circle of her existence by way OF It's
diameter. Once more she saw herself
a lass, and a right bonnie lass, too.
Again she saw sturdy Tammas Mac
Whittier come tramping across the
mOor-she even fancied she heard
the cooling Of the amorous doves, the
drumming OF the frogs in the tarn,
the lowing of the stabbed cattle, as
she listened to the sweeter music oil
Tammas' whispered declaration OF
love. She lived again her marriage.
and was thrilled once more with their
glowing hopes, their lofty ambitions.
as they embarked together for n
New World. She felt again the JOY
and pride at the birth Of their chill
dren. and the sorrow of their passing.
She realized, for the first time how,
during the last score of years-years
of poverty, years Of p~rivation, years
of utter loneliness-thcy had drifted
apart till they stood, metaphorically,
at the opposite ends Of the world.
Love had receded from their life and
left it bleak and barren. She stealth
lily gathered up her chair and moved
it nearer the figure by the window.
Dan Cupid saw and smiled. Here
offered a quarry worthy Of his sub
tlest dart. He felt somewhat OF a
culprit, too, for having flown through
the window-thus leaving these two
bereft Of his presence at the first
howl of the wolf at the door. He
was determined upon retrieving HIM
self, and so took most careful aim.
Swift and true sped the feathered
shaft.
MacWhirter Strengthened in his
chair; he lifted his shaggy head; a
deep flush mounted to his furrowed
brow; the last note of Comm Thro'
the Rye" melted into the tune Of
annie Laurie" The melody was
rich, powerful. impassioned. AS the
last note trembled on the air the old
woman rose from her chair and came
to the old mans side. She put her
toll worn hand tenderly upon his
shoulder and placed her tear-Wet
cheek lovingly against his.
'"Tammas," she whispered, just as
of old, and in the olden dialect, Tam
mas MacWhirter, dye ken ye'er cen
yet a Draw ladder"
AN I dunno, Janet, but what
ye'er a bit bonnie lass, yersel'," he
answered.--New York Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1908-04-01

ture. and hence it is useful in follow.
ing a well-regulated system OF rota
ton.
It can be combined readily with
other forms of agriculture or hort!'
culture.
The dairy provides in winter q
quantity of stable anu in which
the straw from the barn is prohtably
utilized.
The ~by-products from the COW.
skim-milk, whey and buttermilk, are
a source Of income in raising pigs
and calves.
Dairying gives constant and regu
lar employment of a light character
to every member of a farmers fam
lily.
Dairying inculcates habits of pune
tuality, industry, cleanliness anc
thrift on the farm.
Cheese and butter are condensed
products, and the cost of carriage. II
| comparison with their value, IS less
than that of any other farm product
The demand for good butter anc
cheese on the worlds markets is I'm
limited, and, so long as the quality Il
maintained, an all-around, even ana
profitable price can always be Sc
| cured.
The monthly check from the tao
tory provides the mainstay IN the
household, as against the p~recarlous
returns from yearly crops.
The farmers household, as a re.
suit Of dairy work, is always supplied
with fresh milk and cream butter
cheese, pork, bacon and veal.
Storekeepers, traders, bankers
financial men and politicians all fully
! realize, after years of experience
that wherever dairy farming is con
Quoted farmers are most prosperous
mortgages are rarely found, and the
values of landed property become!
considerably enhanced.-From "Dair!
Farming Pays" in the Indiana Far
mer.