davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
W1ILOPING THE -1FRIDIS.
Continued from fifth page.

good thing, The Zakka Khels were charged this
time with violating the rights of property.
stealing cattle on the plains and attacking cara
vans travelling through the famous khyber
Pass Although it is against the Afridis re-
ligion and tribal morality TO pay much attention
to the rights of property, the English authorl-
t1es felt called on to instruct them in the West
ern attitude. even if it took powder and hayo-
net to enforce the lesson. The uneasy state of
the Indian population and the chance OF a gen.
eraI revolt starting from a defensive alliance Of
the frontier tribes made the schoolmaster think
q little before embarkng the punitive expe-
dition
The pupils We're unusually excited by the
visit Of little white boy named Keir Hardie.
who told them it use being so good and
always submitting to the teacher However.
the English Board of Education felt that II
was necessary to enforce discipline at all
hazards. and sent Sir James Willcocks. who
has about twelve medals on his breast, into the
stronghods of the Zakka khels.
This tribe member of the great Afrid1 clan
and supposed to be the worst from the white
point of view occupies the Bazar Valley and
surrounding hilly country west Of the city OF
Peshawar The Hindu Kush Mountains loom
IN the distance, and several rivers flow trlDu-
tary the Indus. The tribeSmen are healthy,
vigorous looking people of slightly Hebraic feat
ureS, and wear the picturesque, moving gar
ments of Mahometans. They carry snort
swords slung over their shoulders and rifles III
their hands.
1t has been complained that the routine punl-
tive methods of the English which consist OF
destroying crops, burning houses and tearing
down forts do It the crime of these laWless
nountaineers. 1t is not punitive enough, for
the houses have little value and can be easily
rebuilt while the loot of a few caravans makes
I'D for the loss of crops. The Afridis might be
punished more effectually if they did not have
the annoying habit of hiding their wives and
children in safe places and taking to the IN
accessible hills themselves. Thus they lose
many moral precept which the British soldiers
would gladly give to them.
An extension of the Indian frontier and large
permanent garrisons are declared to be neces-
ery for the lasting regeneration of the Pathan
A close association with Tommy Atkins would
refine his manners and mend his predatory in
stincts He might begin to wear trousers after
q while and learn to play cricket But since
there is no money available for such an i'm
perialist:c programme, the makeshift policy OF
giving the frontier tribes an occasional WallOp
and cuff on the ear must continue for time
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08

lack tars; and on land they DO not have the
irksone cross country marches and gruelllns
practice work that are required of the enlisted
men of the army. They have taste OF sea
duty and taste of land; get many advantages
that civilians cannot hope to gain in the way
Of physical culture, use of arms and SO forth
"a few years ago you used 20 hear the ex-
preston Go tell that to the marines " said
high official of the corps. in commenting upon
the work accomplished and the prospects for
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
ILLUSTRATED LODtOl NEWS

still better achievement Now you hear 1t no
more. In fact, you haven't since the Spanish
war when the marines their laurel5 at
Guantanamo and later at Tien-Tsin and Peking
and a dozen other we'll fought fields Go tell
that to the marines meant: If you insist upon
making foolish remarks, make them to some one
who is stupid enough to believe themi Now if
you were to say that, your hearer would reply,
Yes tell your troubles to the marines: they'll
help you out; or they'll know what to DO. No
New-York tribune., 1908-03-08
ONE MILLION PUPILS
Continued from fifth par.

schools Of Protestant missions in In9,,
that has an illiterate population r,ors y aug
times the total population Of the Init, .-'s
seems to need all the schooling it can %, ''' =
colleges. thirty-five training schools ard e.
high schools and semiAaries are an1ong .. 1''
sion enterprises Lucknow. with its 80 -A-
memories Of the Mutiny has two -
Methodist colleges, and AIIahabad a ,i-,.,
lege Of the same denomination. said >.
first Of its kind in Asia. while tn. Presby..L.-
maintain a college at Lahore. the Ba1,i..- :
OngoIe. the Reformed Church at yau,-, -
the American Board at Madura, which -
noted city in the time Of Alexander tho r.
Some very practical Industrial schools a.,
existence. such as the Baptist institution =, D.
sein. with its machine shop. where a a..
steel vessels have been built and launched
Persia is largely In the hands Of the p-s.s-
terians. who started CrTIuia College in a o.r.
in 1924 and how have 1-y1 schools in toz,,.-
cities Of romantic names. The pioneer ri,,..
enterprise IL the Turkish Empire is Robsr. r.
Iege. Constantinople. which was founded |, 4.
COS by DR.. cyrus Hamlin, os the A,,ss,.
Board. with funds supplied by a New v,
merchant II has fine outlook on TIE Bs
phorUs. On account Of the varied natiouas,.
of it's students more than eleven Iang1lagas -
taught During its existence 2J1j young ~.
have spent at least three years in its class-n-,
and many have risen to positions Of Official =
spOnsibility in the governments Of the Isy,-
and Eastern Europe. \ graduate Of the Ars
lean College for Girls. recently benefited by Xs
Helen Could and her friends. is the ONLY Va
honetan woman in Turkey 70 obtain the dez~
of Bachelor of Arts The syrian Pr0tss,a-
College at Beirut. in which the late Morris
Jesup was Interested. has a teaching sta-
6s and SIS students The Congre gati1na.s1
have eight colleges in the empire. one AZ L.
poot. on the Euphrates. with one THOUSAND
dents Tarsus. the hone 1s the Apostle P
is the seat Of st PauI'5 Institute. and .-=
the teachers is 4 sister " Cal-s Justice Br=-
The Pres5yterians have q hundred schools
Syria.
Numerous dots along The N-.a on ire -z-
Egypt indicate the extensive mission s-h55s
which the United Pres5yt--i41s take the
with fifteen thousand pupils The govern
schools have only eighteen thousand p-4
Assiut College has seven hundred students e
there are girls schools 1T Cairo, Luxor a2i s. .
slut. in the shadow Of pyramids AID an
temples. The Blptist5 are extending the A.
lean idea to eight thouSa-d pupils along
Congo. while the Meth1iiscs and EgiscopL-
are especially strong among the wy5ily h.
seekers after knowledge in Liberia Tie A.
lean Board dispenses knowledge 70 the ZLG
Natal. and in fact there are few parts o: z
once dark continent where mission lessons =
not recited-
About fifty high schools and colleges n
in South America Jy the various Is
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
Gin $4,000 9orrat6
ftrtigcn Slcioern gcopfcrt,
Sic gr5Rtc &csdlcnOcrMna
eleganter Nn,ilge, auger 9tGutel, Yrl}waarcn,
Gic grbRtc &cyidlcnOcruns
Sic III &nltimOre ie uoraenOmmcn mnrOc.
GcinItc Saillrn, Iafct SlucatcrS


81 icin Ocltrciitc MtoOru@ Moiita.
aeIiigcltc arulcu mo Ntouihctteu;
mciBc otoilorco" m0 bmur5c ga.
teen @0iIt@ ..,............. 65t
RracbtuoQc Hiuleric N9niita, g)otc
mis- Spibcn nm Stidcrei bcicgt, an
0cre nit groGcH &ro8cu mo longen
2lcrnclu .................. Soc.
,SutCt Smtutcr2 III alien ncltcn 81
ictteL aus &olI1urt aroBc Solhcn
lnIN Sbamltr0dcH. ..... .S1.93
"a bis So x GiBelHc Srobcn lmb
onaebrphcnc Eurticn in Maiit@ ans
Dieiinlmca, liil, Iuiictu. .S2.95
S. Ibmar]c loiiCtd mo lpipcnbes
iebtc (iiu @aiit@; laHgc @lermcI iuO
groEe &ra8en. ,..........,. S4.65
SnnbCntlci0cr - SuI6c Erciie
- 80 &nnben 2In3il1e; Ooppcl6rii.
itii'ce ,Sncfct ,iIliode S1oicn, @r0Bcl
s I,is Is >$ubr2. ...........S 81. 40
s. annbeu lleberjicbcr, / bis II
Solre on1cbrocbcnc@ ?Iiiortinlcnt;
an Nontd8. .............. 81 .49
S5dtno $6 Nuc Gnobcu.9In}ii9c
inns llcbe3icber I'M HuOen. S2.9S
iorG. Sodcta, Nm@r0dc, @ooCro'
bcr' {; neotcrs m0 Beltidte Cardigan
Il +tt mr. Wcri9c pon ic0cr Sortc
ilDril sur N0ftc Der Crigiualprctc
Ninelin.llnter}cnn nntcr soften.
6rmucu @Uun2 ans Cutinl ,Slo.
nell, id,Iibt o0cr farbig ...... 69e.
6rnuen 1cnl0cn ut3 id1uercr Sam.
brio; 36 bis 44................39 39c.
Shmar5c ieiOcnc llntcrr6dc, nr
nod ciniac iibri8 ......... S2.9S
&ungc lm6 t,rjc 9eOior0 GorO
&in6erndntcl ............ 81 40
9inocrIl1ntcl in braun murine-
blolL braun garnet uno rot6; bop
pclbriiitiG nit Yibc imo &uopfcu be.
icbt; , bis 6 Sabre. ....... S3.9S
@u0erobcn aus ihmcreu @nIlocden
gran lmo meiB, aron lno ntooc, etc
Wontaa ..........,, S3.49
SciOc.
SOC. i9.5Ga. i6nor3c 1oiicto
MontoG Die })or0 .........., .33e
65c. 20.50a idypor3c 9ltIo0 Dit
cbciic. .)tontog Ole g)nrb. 80. 47e.
75c. 273oui9c ifmor5c luiicta.
Oiontag Die Nnrb. ....... 4Se.
$1.00 313oIligc ihpar5e Saiictd
Wlontng Die Oar6. .......... 59e.
81 80 363oIliBe idlruor5e 9Itlns ii
rcctpirc. NIontog oie |or0. .97e
ST bis Sl.2J - 5000 0nros ieinc
Sei0cupluiOa ............ .49e.
Spibengaroinrn, EOrticren, Scfcn.
81 Sriib Eoint Spitcn.@oroinen
nit 2Ippliquc &ulrtcll; iblid)tc Gen.
trcn ooer 9olB gclnllltert 3H goroS
lang ..................... 4.39
s. 9iottinabNm Spiben.@nroinen
lein acurbeitetc &olltcn 3l2 Daros
lang ................... .Sl.25
t2ht. Sinlpion's bette 2orte &C.
nulitcrtc Sitoline ale 5orben, Die
Uot0 r............... .bI2c
5000 9tottin2bam nlo ihotti'he
3HQ 5piBcn. .C5orOinen-gnoen; Die
lnterC S1lltC Der Gardiner. Der
StrciiCu .................. 29t.
$3.50 ucn0bnre Snpelterie- Fortie-
rct oricntoiifc Oftiter, 9orn S1.49
$3.50 liil iron5siiidJc, &lieB
0oaocdcn, rpio o0er 6lole Qur0cn;
onl Munta1. ........... S1.49
$50 Sapcterie Guuh ledcn. %
3nQ hreit, ; l)ur0s lana. 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27
W!Gntcl mnn slr5HGc 5ur IGlftc.

$40 bis $50 - NmOcrtc BON elc.
JuntCu Wuntcln mlp &cricu3, @rou0
CLOTHS, iancu OicIirim9cn; ihporl,
broluL Gator lno lohiorpig; obnc
&roAen; SiBcnbeiuB; ollie bis 3lr
Snillc nit 2tluS gciilttcrt 5000
@is 5u $40 prdchtiAc 10.j6n. lnn
&C lf0ntcl; NronOcloth9, nit 9ltIua.
ilttcr; &criep, Mcltuu; ieiue Wip,
Oclle nit Sci0cns2iGe. rmo Stidcrcis
@coB; icinitc Stoiic mo 2lrbcit,
Mnntug .................. $3.50
Si3 ju $2S laliAc Widntcl empire,
Giictt; cleAontc frnICuIoc Girectoirc
M1ntcI; idit ollie 0urd)ucg nit Stiu,
ncr@ }ltlaa gciiittcrt; 80 lmN - sou
lang bette &rooocIotba; idpor}.
braun Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
$40 Gnroclltuh.RGntcl S11.75
$50 Gurocllltldl WiGntCl St4.5O
$50 Gorocllltudj .W}dntcl. S1S.75
$G Ionae iorbiAc &nNcrnl1ntcI
U(ontnQ .................,...S $40
$S Iunac &in0crnQntci $685.
$40 Iultlc Minocrrndlltcl .S4.9S
Sraucn-Nn5iiac.
$50 uno $25 - 300 mo0erte
3rouen }lnjiiBc; 3G-50aigc &odetS in
ncucilel Giicften. nit 2ltloQ ino gIt.
la2b0nosrn beicbt. 3ltrhmca mil
2ilo3 aciilttcrt; ltu0piil STARE.
Node; lcrooc S1iiitcniucon. Nus i'm.
pcrtirtcn @oriteo5; ih6nc 1orbcn.
GombinotioncM morincbIolL oliOc,
ncibtUm etc. ........... %t2,75
EDuD., yndS= nnO Winf-Ecl5c.
Sdlmor3c irnnj0iilbc 2llfa Rclc-
rincs, in Ibicrr6ocona; mcid) gciilt.
tcrt, NroBcr Mug OIuff nit aopi mo
Sd)Uan5cn. Spc}iet .... $3.50
500 - 3030ll. ruiiiihe Ecm.
Ecl3.NiGntcl; ciniod,cS o0cr inncp
Suffer; SbonlfroBcn uno aRnnihct.
ten; icinitcr SpiclclNcl5 $3.50
$40 idmorjc irnn5oiiite %ltdS
@nrniturcu; ncueitc Mooe; groBer
9tilNmtii nit &opi lm0 Sludnjcn
| WullluH ...........,.. ............ patio
&oponiitc &ndD Mint 5coria, nit
&1picn mo Shp1Bcn ..., 1915
MciBc %slnn0 15udw-9iugmiliie nit
onju paiicnocr YcIcriuc. $3.50
YlnitcrpCljr rCbu5irt.
3obcl n0Cr &inbclIo- NtnrOer. lcls.
rinca, icin 1ciiittcrt, prNhtpoIlcr
| Nel5 ............... LOO
Ghtc Olint-NuIstro1elt mulocr.
uoIlc EcIje; nit &0picn mo SAm1ns
5eu Grci Fdrt,cn, $500, $3.50
ino ..................S2I50
$3.50 BroBe aiiiclnrijiic, &inbclln,
Fel3c lmb omcritoniihe MorOcr
.WontoB ......,...........S3.1 20
(Srobcr &iiIennniii lno longer
| 6ulSfroacn aus ichpur5cm conaoi-
| idcn Molf .................. $1,000
Gd)te oItlidle Diint, ,Sorlitrcn mt
bniu poilenbcm lilif ....... $1,000
@eiBc SalonO 6llda-%cIerinc.
Scarf. !0ior0en ......, $3.50
GeItlihc Mint-SorlIititr, 5bicr 81
| 1ctf. Wtor9en. ....... SlZ.UU
2 Eartien garnirtc 6utc.
2lIlc Surten limo IN o;Cien GCrfulli
cinDei6luiicn; groBc, tlcinc lno mitt.
lcrc Sucona uno Ecljbiite.
So bis $3.50 0iite iiir ... $3.50
$3.50 bis SO Soiitc iiir .S4.9S
Shmar5c - lip5" - 3 i'm @iinbel,
| jlt nlir ............. 33c.
81 ueihe. icinc 6c0ern 98e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-27

ltniteb 9iailiunns & electric Gump.
Bon Wlpltnq, oen 2S. oeicm6er 1908. on
lpiro mil Nusndbme Don Gonnidg NH tSeiers
tupen etn ipcSieler strnbcnbnbno 3ioiidlcr
Z llbr 0lorgens uro I llbr elbenos bon Der
poirarbs unn Gertres Sirnbe uuth nem iSinan;s
0iilrft bid Genirce. Charles. GermIiis
5outb. Qom6nro.. ooniouDs 5nnetes, Rnrtbs.
5outbs Sirabe. na6 benz 3ulamt Der Gjctrebes
94rie. Dem Aatbbana urb penn EoiiuHlt lllio
iber ole udnIIhc Nuute 5nriid eiHaehrf
Baltimore. %. SeBenber l90S
u. Cruz,
(362) observation-disclosures
, 1908-01-04
HIDDEN DANGERS
Nature Gives Timely Warnings That
No Laramie Citizen Can Afford
To Ignore.

DANGER SIGNAL NO. l m from
the kidney secretions. They will warn
you when the kidneys are sick. Well
kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid.
Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and
foamy, \or a thick, red, ill,smelline
urine, full OF sediment and irregular of
passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO 2 nj from
the back. Back pains, dull and neavy,
or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach of
dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys
and cure them permanently. Here's
Laramie proof:
Mrs. N. l.. Wiggin, 406 South Fourth
street, Laramie, Wyoming, says: Il
am perfectly willing that my name
shall be used in connection with a ties
umonial for Doan's Kidney Pills. The
benefit l have derived from the use of
this remedy warrants me in vouching
for it in the warmest terms of praise.
For a long time | was subject to at.
lacks of pain in my back and retention
of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kid
ney Pills procured of the Laramie Drug
company brought me relief of a posi-
tive and decided nature from the diff
culties. Consequently in endorsing this
medicine, l feel that l am doing only
what is right and fair"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember" the name-Doan's-and
take nc other.
, 1908-01-04

as concerns itself-authorized and ac-
cepted scales are repudiated at the
drop of the hat, and employees quit at
q moments notice with the remark
that there are plenty Of other places.
There is far more concern about hours
than duty done-the boss must stand
the gaff, dammim. Time was when re-
sponsibility was a potent factor in
holding any position-when the em-
ploye vas always an emIloye and
ready and willing TO protect and ad-
vance the interests of the people he
represented whether at leisure Or at
work. Today very few have a realiz-
ing sense that in helping the boss they
help themselves. To dodge duty is
damnable-any form of disloyalty
while on the payroll to the hand which
buys bread and builds up a bank bal
ance is just as bad. And yet few ever
learn that responsibility always means
promotion to the limit of equitable
recompense and lifelong position
that the man who a be relied upon,
indoors and elsewhere, never has cause
to worry about either hours or wa
ges.
If an employe, try to put yourself
in the other fellows place-to realize
the damning ingratitude of the man
who takes your money as he cuts your
throat. If an employe, try to under
stand that the business office has cross
enough to carry without eternally
lodging the cowardly bravo who stabs
his victims in the back. If an en-
ploye, get in line with your job-or
get out"
, 1908-01-04
A Lazy Liver

May be only a tired liver, or a starved
liver. 1t would be a stupid as well as
savage thing to beat q weary or starved
man because he Jagged in his work. So
In treating the tagging, torpid liver it is
q great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs OF digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures of silver
trouble" by its wonderful control of the
organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity of the stomach,
increases the secretions OF the blood-mak-
Ing glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and 50 relieves the
liver OF the burdens imposed upon it by
the detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in the morn
Ing. poor or FSr!able appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cohstipateN or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilS tired. a~espondent frequent
headaches, pain Or distressp "small of backs
gnswins or aistsssIsS KnSSs in nr, Stomach h.
throat after eating. and kin6SA symptoms
of weak stomach and torpid liSsA no medI-
cine Will relieve you more pro,nplly or ours
you WQ0lzr&16sntly Than Doctor Pieces
Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
. part of the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and
other ihdigestible food and taxi the uGolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The discovery" is non-secret, non-alco-
holic, is a g~lyceric extract of native medici-
nal roots with n full list OF Its ingredients
printed on each bottle-N. appe and attested
under oath. Its ingredients IRE endorsed
and extclled by the most eminent medical
writers of the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which 1t is advised.
Don't accept a substitute Of unknown
composition for this non-secret MEDICINE
' KNOWN COMPOSITION.
, 1908-01-04
Baptist Church.

Corner Grand avenue and Fourth
street. Rev. Addison Lansdell, pastor.
Gas a. m. Sunday school, DR.. H. w.
Quaintance, superintendent.
IL a. m. Morning worship. Subject
of sermon, "Christ's Plan for Spread
ing His Kingdom" John SIP and
Matt. 5:14).
$50 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Subject,
What Is True B~lessedness?' Psalm
l and Matt. 5:3-12. A new years con
secretion meeting.
1880 p. m Evening service. Sub
ject, 1.-The Message of the Cross"
Monday, 1870 p. m. Beginning OF
the week of prayer, when the service
will be held in this church and Rev.
A. C. Hogbin will lead on the subject
of Prayer"
No prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening owing to the week of prayer.
Beginning with next Sunday and
continuing indefinitely there will be
special subjects of popular interest at
the evening services.
Public cordially invited to all the
services of this church.
, 1908-01-04
The Pure Food Law.

Secretary Wilson says, zone of the
objects of the law is to inform the con-
sumner of the presence of certain harm.
full drugs in medicines" The law re-
quires that the amount of chloroform,
opium, morphine, and other habit form,
ing drugs be stated on the label of each
bottle. The manufacturers of Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy have always
claimed that their remedy did not con-
tain any Of these drugs, and the truth
of this claim is now fully proven, as
no mention of them is made or the la
bel. This remedy is ont only one Of the
safest, but one of the best in use for
coughs and colds. Its. value has been
proven beyond question during the
many years it has been in general use.
For sale by all druggists.
, 1908-01-04

When you have a bad cough or cold
do not let it drag along until it be-
comes chronic bronchitis or develops
into an attack of pneumonia, but give
il the attention 1t deserves and get rid
of 1t. Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and you are sure of prompt relief.
From a small beginning the sale and
use of this preparation has extended
to all parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. It's many re.
markable cures of coughs and colds
have won for it this wide reputation
and extensive use. Sold by all drug.
gists.
, 1908-01-04
APPRECIATTvE RESPONSIBILITY

Occasionally Bill Barlow of the
~sagebrush Philosophy gives to the
world a bit of wisdom that will live
after he has been gathered unto his
fathers. In the latest issue of the
Budget the following on %appreciative
responsibility is found:
"Appreciatiye responsibility-that's
the thing the industrial world seems
to need more than any other one attrI.
butte, insofar as ncer the rank and
hle-not only q willingness to work,
but a realization of what is due the
employer, and goes with the position.
The man who uses a hammer on the
business which buffers his bread is a
beast-a coward and cur-a thief
whose crime is far greater than
though he merely robbed the cash reg
lister. Internal law DEGREES that the
traitor is a creature to be loathed and
promptly shot-he has betrayed a
trust for which he stood, and merits
ignoble death. Salary by no means
signifies that the employee is a slave
only that he or she is one of the COM
ponent parts of a business enterprise,
on whom the heads of that enterprise
depend and on whose loyalty and
service they can count. As in
matters of government the officer rep,
resents and is in honor bound to carry
out the policies of his superior, so the
employe should stand for the house
which provides him with a home. II
he must knock he should first get out
into the open, and cease to be sneak
and assassin beside whom the burglar
is a gentleman and the highwayman a
hero.
The acceptance of a position should
carry with it admitted responsibility
should be an oblieation and contract
to make good. Is it that, today? La
Dor has lost sight of business integrity
, 1908-01-04
Union Presbyterian.

Corner Grand venue and Sixth
street Rev. A. C. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. NJ. Sunday school. G. p. Ar
mold, superintendent.
IL a. m. Preaching by the pastor,
Subject, Into the Heart of Things"
Collection for foreign missions at close
Of sermon
$3.50 p. m. Christian Endeavor,
Topic, What Is True Blessedness2'
Fsa. 1, Matt. 5:2-12.
1880 p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Subject, Hope"
Miss Brown will sing at both ser
vices.
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1908-01-04

matter of doubt, as the machine is con
t~inually winning its way into more gen.
eral use. The following may be sug-
gested as the qualities that make the ma
chine of value: The principal one is the
uniform and even distribution obtained /;
a load OF manure can be made to cover
twice as much land as can be covered by
hand spreading; manure containing
Jumps and coarse manure is well broken
apart and left on the ground in better
shape than is possible when spread with
a fork; the unloading is quickly done
and involves no hand labor other than
driving the team. These features will
particularly suggest this machine as a
most excellent device for applying ma
nure to meadows where a light dressing
is required.
1t must be noted in this connection
that the original cost of a manure
spreader is not small, and needed re-
pairs for the machine may be common.
Ordinarily the draft is lot excessively
heavy, but on soft land or on very steep
hills, it becomes an Objectionable feature.
1t is suggested that in purchasing a
manure spreader it is well to know that
the parts are strong and well built. This
may save much expense of repair. The
better machines have been known to run
several years with no trouble from this
source.
Heavy yields and good net profits are
what count, and not always big acreages.
1t will pay to utilize all possible re-
sources for securing these. The value
of the manure pile is no small item. A
study Of this factor from the standpoint
of practical results the country over, and
a contrast of the use and abuse of ma
nure on different farms must lead to a
thorough appreciation of this product as
a mean of securing good yields of crops.