davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
A Visit In Florida

Dear Miss Thomas: After two unsuccessful
attempts to Join the band OF happy House
holders. / had decided never to try again, but
after reading many interesting letters l
decided / would try again.
I wish to say 10 Violet OF the Orr NILS
Anderson S. c., that ! live about eight miles
south of Westminster, S. c., and that spent
Sunday night. November %, 1905 in the busy
little city of Anderson. was on my way
10 Florida, in which state ] stayed six weeks.
had a very pleasant and never 10 be for
gotten trip OF one hundred and thirty miles
by steamer on the beautiful St. Johns river.
The banks OF the great river were lined with
orange groves. / was the great river from
O'Clock in the morning to O'Clock that
night At my journeys end l had the pleas.
ure OF a ramble through acres OF beautiful
groves the trees laden with the luscious gold
en- fruit. oranges, tangerines and grape fruit:
After spending the blissful day thus / crossed
the lake in one OF the numerous motor boats,
where / stayed six weeks. On my journey
home l came through valdosta and Macon, Ga
They are both beautiful. 1t was after dark
when I reached Atlantis, the home OF The
Journal and of Miss Thomas. / would have
enioyed spending a while in the great city
hut I was so tired l left for the dearest town
of all Westminster. s. c.
can almost see that basket. Regards to all
the Householders and Miss Thomas. .
INTRUDER"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

He nailed several empty old tin cans
high up on the side of tree and the
birds lost no time in making nests In
them If you decide TO make nests Ike
these. please remember to fasten some
fly paper around the trunk so that the
pussy cat can't climb up to bother your
guests.
Now drive some nails into tree or
post and every day hang out pieces OF
doughnuts or bread. Borrow an old pie
tin from your mamma and fssten II in
place between nails, as shown in the
picture. The birds will like to drink out
Of this, and sometimes they may also
want to take bath.
II YOU expect to entertain wren family
or two. make the holes in some OF the
cans no larger than a quarter. Then the
sparrows and other birds can't harm
them.
The pictures show just exactly how 70
do IT. They are from photographs made
in the thoughtful boys back yard ana
see the little birdie drinking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

Pretty soon the birds will all be back
from their winter outing and boys and
Girls should plan a nice welcome for
their tiny feathered guests.
Just supposing. little boy and little girl,
that you were Mr.. Robin Red Breast OF
Miss Jennie Wren, wouldn't you feel sort
of homesick and neglected If after flying
such a very long way, you found no
home to live in, and had to scratch lively
to even find anything to eat?
But then the brides are so much mer-
rier in heart than human beings; they
are never really sad, except when cruel
burglars steal the precious eggs out of
their nests.
Wouldn't it be nice, though, to have
pretty flock of birds for pets?
Now the way to manage this is to do
exactly as mamma does when she ex'
poets company. Prepare good things for
the guests to eat and make a nice place
for them to stay.
Last summer there was a thoughtful
boy who entertained the birds royalty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
To NII,rieI

Dear Miss Thomas uriei having requested
the Household generally ana me specifically
time from very busy life 20 express myself.
But all the advice va! not change her mind
IL she thinks seriously OF marrying eiJleT the
widower with eight children the young man
that feels badly - Umes anu must take
his bitteIs. ana ID matters not WhlSh size
does marry. she may wish she had done the
other yoIng man msy get SOBER out ,I II
will provCe a stupendous undertaking 70 bring
up eight children, guiding them along the
stepmothers do not often treat stepchiIdren
badly. but indifference or neglect is crushing
To their tender hearts and viii rankle trough
life. Children must have sympathy and they
look TO mother for IL. II you do not think
you can lie all mother ought TO be let the
widower 20 and take the young man. but put
him on his .ioLor for one year. with prom
Use that he win remain sober ever afterwards
drunk man may get sober, but children
must be cared for. 1t is very poetical in
youth TO talk about love in a cottage ana
work their finger nails off for the loved
ones. but IL often proves-in cabin DO not
worry over being an old maid. for tell you,
some Of the grandest people that live or
ever did live cid maids Who do
nephews and nieces go TO with secrets that
they viii confide TO no other but their old
maid auntss
The idea OF only loving once is surely a
mistake. I have loved from my earliest youth
TO the present day. from infants In the cradle
on up TO some sanity old grandmother. ana
I'll tell you. Muriel. II you want TO gain a
refined gentlemans love you must always
look neat and feed him we'll, for | tell you,
the shortest road 10 a mans heart and surest
way 10 keep il is TO feeo him. And what
Is often wit in courtship becomes carcasm
in marriage. man can marry an Ignorant
or uneducated woman and she win be mis-
slave because she looks up to him. but let the
woman know she Is his superior in Intelligence
and she will look upon him ard hold him
IN contempt Hopes clear statement of the
9Th instant tells the whole story. Read that
letter and study 1: well.
IL ~
that a strange dog Is among my Pekln ducks.
ROwGAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

orders Eere. the W. o. ", taking the lead
iu number OF members.
This is not a town o. country for a
young man or woman who is inclined 10
be led astray. Too many temptations
to go wrong and but little inducement
TO be good.
This is railroad center. 1t is almost
as level as a table. All streets going
north and south, east and west. are about
sixty feet wide The~toWn is only about
twenty years old. Ii is a most beautiful
city with everything modern. Many
miIiionaires have their mansions here.
with best wishes to Miss Thomas and
all the readers.
Sincerely.
WALTER r. WARREN.
p. .. Box. SS3, Amarillo. Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
GOVERNOR GOES TO
INSPECT FARM

Governor Smith and Prison Commission
ers Williams and Evans left Atlanta
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock for the
Wimberly farm, in Twiggs county, below
Macon, which the governor wishes TO look
over in person. 1t was this farm winch
the commission recently recommended for
purchase as a prison farm for the white
convicts.
From the Wimberly place it is reported
that the governor and the two commits
sioners will go to Turner county to inspect
the Greer place, which is one of the more
favorably considered offers made to the
prison department.
Chairman Turner, who remained on
duty at the Offices of the prison commits
sion, gave this out as the inspection par
tvs itinerary. Tuesday morning. He de-
MED that there was any intention to visit
the Sumter county offers when the party
left Atlanta.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
The Power of Prayer

Dear Household; VIII you permit another
silent reader to Join your band?
Murte the best advice that I can give, 10
for you to use your own judgment under
Geds guidance. 1 think IL bad plan to
would get on their knees and with an earnest
and sincere heart pray God to direct then
steps in such serious matters, believe we
would have fewer unhappy marriages am
strong believer in prayer, and think we
would all get on better If we did more earnest
praying.
| can't help but believe II a boy really and
truly loves a girl he will stop drinking IL II
takes that to win her. 7 know for fact OF
one case where a boy left off his drinking
for mis- sweetheart and then she made him
wait two years without drinking before they
married. They have been married three
years now, and he hasn't touched drop. He
did make it fly before he started COINS with
this girl, however, and lost several good jobs
just for his sprees. When the people tounl
out that she was going to marry this fellow
every one said, What on earth does she
mean? Why, I wouldn't marry that boy Tol
the whole world" She told me that he had
proved that he loved her, and she knew be.
yond doubt that she loved him.
/ know another man that always drank and
smoked his cigarettes but went with the
girls. About two years ago he fell in love
with a certain girl, one that he had never
been with. and since he has improved every
day. He doesn't smoke at all and never
touches a drop of whisky. Still / am aware
of the fact that all are not alike.
| have a friend who has had experience
somewhat like Muriel She had two going
to see her and both were fine; neither had
any bad habits at all, but one was a little
more religious than the other. One Of these
men had been going to see her some time
before she knew the other The man
who had known her only five months asBed
her to marry him. She didn't know what
to do, but few Sundays after that this
young man called on to pray. And he
did pray a fine prayer one that would 40
credit to any young man. So that decided II
for the girl for good. She went home that
day and began praying over the matter. and
il wasn't long before she found out which
she loved best.
A young wanted my opinion on mar
ryfng a girl that two years his senior.
He said he loved her and would marry her,
but for that one objection. DO you think
this is serious objection that It should
separate two lives forever and maybe neither
will be happy any more?
If 1 could express my thoughts In proper
words, / might write letter that would In
terest some OF you. but one Of the I'M
fortunate that had to dig out all the
education I got for myself
Miss Thomas put me down for a badge and
let we know when you want the dollar.
With best Wishes for all.
GLADYS RAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
Lets Thank the Mule

Dear HousehoId-Thought I would do a big
days work today. but my pillow mule ran
away / become very industrious some times,
though not often, and want to do a lot Of
work in a little while, and when l get dis
appointed IL tries my temper. After chasing
my mule until ! was tired out, l happened 20
pass through the house and looked in the
mirror II reflected a face that looked as
sour a crabspple. and before l thought OF
my mule 1 was laughing just as II l were
attending a minstrel show. Probably some
Of you have had similar experiences. II you
have you can sympathize with me.
Don't you Householders believe 'old Sambo"
gets into ones plans sometimes and skaters
them? 1 do, and always the time your am
bition is strongest, then il is more difficult
to submit - disappointment. After all, II
does no good to get VeNed at DISAPPOINTMENT
for as the old song says, "'Tis better to
whistle tnan WHINE and IL we whistle .
while we will not want TO whine, for when we
de everything-even the birds tittering from
tree to tree-seem to he laughing at
Rowgan. the girls keep on guessing at your
name and all with one accord seem TO be
more interested In the present than the pro-
posal Let me give you a little advice on
that IL l were you, when sent the present
TO the successful contestant / would accom-
pany II with the proposal possibly she would
accept both.
Mrs Xix seems to mistake the compulsory
education question. she seems TO take IL fol-
granted that all the children Of Georgia are
getting a common school education, but In
that she is badly mistaken Il is for the
eighty-four thousand three hundred and eighty
between The ages Of ten and eighteen who
cannot read and write-the number Of illtt-
crates according to the official statement
A. TO parents striving to give their children
better education than they have, II is not
always the case. for I have heard parents
who had no education at all say: We'll,
didn't git no farming, and I've got erlons
somehow ana they are no better than 1 am
The farmer is the very backbone of the ma
ton for ne feeds them ALL Without an edu
cation he does not realize the Importance OF
his calling. II requires as much study and
energy TO make a success OF farming as al
ANYTHING else. What need is better schoo
facilities for the rural districts so that in
, stead OF the boys being sent TO the city and
educated away from the farm they can b
educated at home towards the farm.
sorry to hear that Mr.. Smell can't be viii
US ofsen for his letters are very much IN
i0ycd. KIND regards to ALL FEB.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

longing lips. we cannot understand why a
loving Father would deny us the dearest
things of life Why deny love when love
is to her life? Why take away a dear, kind,
loving husband who idolized her and put IN
his stead a cold unlovinR unsymDathetic nus
band and permit no child to fill her achins
Eearte Yet pat an unovable one in its stead
for her to be mother to? To be an unloved
wife and an unloved step-mother too, is un-
bcarable We can talk about grace, but tnTs
takes grace like Christs love to put one
through Human strength is insufficient.
Miss Thomas I think you are right: even u
wife should not jeopardize everything for a
husband. A wife should not spoil a husband.
but demand a certain amount of respect from
him. What God hath Joined together let no
man put asunder."
All married people should remember this,
and let the marriage be kept inviolate
and there would he fewer desolate homes and
orphan children in the land.
PATIENCE.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
FIST BLOW CAUSES
DEATH OF VETERAN

HIGGINSVILLE, Mo-, March 23-J. r.
Mccormick, So years old, a veteran of the
Mexican and Civil wars, died at the Con-
federate Home yesterday. as the result
of fist blow by Jim Cummings.
Cummings was a follower of the noted
train and bank robbers, the James and
Younger boys. In fight Cummings struck
the blow that caused McCormick's death.
A coroner's jury returned verdict that
Mccormick came to his death from a
blow delivered by Cummings, but as Nc
Cormick was the aggressor, Cummings
was held blameless.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

February Llppincvtt's.
where are yuu EuIux. ug pretty maidcs'
I'm xofn a-mflkng. sIF. sic sale
..rfseu / want TO marry yol. ny pretty msIde
Fog / own the waterwurks here. he said
- they we-e married. egMd. and they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

Tumor Removed.
Chicago, nl.=Mrs. Alvena Sporting, II Lang
don Street.
Lindlev. Tnd.=Mrs. MAY Fry.
Kinsley, Kans.=Mrs. Stella Clifford Beaman.
Scott, N.Y.=Mrs. S. j. Barber.
Cornwallville, NY. Mrs; VIM. Boughton.
Milwaukee, Wis.-Mrs. Emma lmse, oSS lst
St., German.
Change of Life.
South Bend, Ind.=Mrs. Fred Certia, 1oi4 8.
Lafayette Street.
Noah. Ksntuekv=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Brookheld, Mo. MRS. Sarah Lousignont. 2o7
8. Market st.
Paterson, Nj Mrs. VIM. Somerville, 1856
Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. K. E. Garrett, 2<o7
North Garnet Street.
Kewaskum, wis.=Mrs. Carl Dahlke.
Maternity Troubles.
Worcester, Mass. = Mrs. Dosylvs Cote, III
Indianapoiis. Ind.-Mrs. A. P. Anderson, 1907
e. Pratt Street.
Big Run, Pa.=Mrs. w. z. Pooler.
Atwater Station, O.=Mrs. Anton Muelhaupt.
Cincinnati, ohio.=Mrs. z. H. Maddocks, 2iS5
Mogadore, Ohio, Mrs Lee Manages, Box 131.
Dewittville, N.Y.@Mrs. A. A. Giles.
Johnstown, n. Y.-Bfrs. Homer n. Seaman, ios
Z. Main Street.
BurtonTieW, III. Mrs. Peter Langenbahn.
Avoid Operations.
Hampstead. Md.=Mrs. Jos. II. Dandy.
Adrian, Ga.=Lena v. Henry, Route No. 3.
Indianapolis, Ind.=Bessie V. Piper, . South
Addison Street.
Louisville, Ky.=Mrs. Sam Lee, 1928 Fourth St.
South West Harbor, Maine. - Mrs. Lillian
Robbins, Mt. Desert Light Station
Detroit, Mich. @ Mrs. Frieda Rosenau, 81
Medium Avenue, German.
Organic DfspI@cements.
Moxier, uls.sMrs. Mary Ball.
Mgonier, Ind.-Mrs. Eliza Wood, RID. No. 4.
Melbourne, Iowa. - Mrs. Clara Waterman,
r. r. ID. No. /.
Bardstown, Ky.@Mrs. Joseph Hall.
Lewiston, Maine.=Mrs. Henry CloutsoR, 66
Oxford Street.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Mrs. John G. MOldAn,
2115 Second Street, N.
Shamrock, Mo.=Josie Ham, r. T. d. No 4;
Box "a.
MarIton, N.J.-Mrs. Geo. Jordy, Route No. 5,
Box 40.
Chester, Ark.=Mrs. Ella Wood.
Ocilla, Ga.-Mrs. T. A. Crib.
Pendleton, Ind.=Mrs. May Marshall, r h. A.
Cambridge, Neb.=Mrs. Nellie Moslander.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26
MAN DIES IN FLAMES
OF CANA2IAN HOTEL

CORNWALL. Ont, March E.-Tne
Windsor hotel was destroyed by nre carry
today One man was burned TO oeath'
three are missing and two are badly In
jured.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

was not. the horse belongs to Kelly. the
costs of the last appeal to the niger
court are assessed against Kelly, who Is
the defendant in error.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

IT know" and the bashful young man,
that l act like bear sometimes"
II never noticed it," she said. Bears
hug people
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so over
pcvering, is entirely overcome by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, which tones and strengthens the system
and gives good appetite. Try IT this season.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

KWELVOEa
Goshen, AIA.=Mrs.w 7. Dalton, Route No. 3
Chicago, IIl..Mrs VIM. Tully, <66 Ogden Ay.
Paw Paw, Mich.-Mrs Emma Drzper.
Flushing, Mich.=Mrs: Burt LLOYD, R. T. D.
No. 8; care of d. A. Sanborn.
Coffeeville, Miss.=Mrs. s. j. Jones.
Cincinnati, ohio.-Mrs. Flora Abr, 1862 Ernst
Cleveland, Ohio Miss Lizzie seeiser, $50
Fleet Avenue, Sc.
wesleyviiIe, Pa..Mrs. Maggie Ester,R.F.D.I
Dyersburg ,Tenn=Mrs. Lue billiard, R-RL
Hayheld, Va--Mrs. Wayne Windle.
Irregularity.
Herrfn, nj Mrs. Chas. Folksl
Winchester, Ind. Mrs May Deal
Dyer, Ind.=Mrs. VIM. Oberloh, B. r. d. Mel.
Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. 8. Ford, 1888 LAns-
Roxbury. Mass.-Mrs. Francis Msrkls, Is F1sla
Street.
Clarkadale, Mo.-Niss Anna Wallace.
Guysvills, Ohio. MRS. Ella Michael, R.T.pS.
Dayton, Ohio. - Mrs. Ida Hale, Box q, Ma,
tional Military Home.
Lebanon, Paints. Harry L. Rissae, - Leh-
man Street.
Sykes Tenn. Minnie Hall.
Detroit, Mich.=Mrs. Louise Jung $50 Chestnut
st. Ovarian Trouble.
Vincennes, Ind.-Mrs. Syl. B. JsrauiA, sos y.
Tenth Street.
Gardiner, Maine.-BIrs. 8. A. Williams. h y.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Mrs. chas. Bosll, alO7 II.
Garnet Street.
Plattsburg, s.-hIissvernawilkes,RF .D.l
Female Weakness.
willimantie, Conn.=Mrs- Eta DonovAn, Dok
20.
woodside, Idaho.-Mrs. Rachel JoAnsoa.
RocklAnd, Maine Mrs. WIN Young, Col
umbia Avenue.
Seottviile, Mich.-Mrs. J. g. Johnson, RE.n4
Dayton, Ohio..Mrs. r. b. Smith, 81 Elm s.
Erie, Pa.=Mrs. j. p. Endhoh, r. y. d. Net.
Beaver Falls, Pa. 80 Mrs. W. 7. Boyd, 71D
Seventh avenue.
F@irchance, PA.=Mrs. I. A. DunhAn, BOX H.
Fort Hunter, Pa.=Mrs. Mary Jane Shasto.
East Earl Pa.-Mrs- Augustus Lyon, R.F.D-&
Vienna, W. Va.-Mrs. Emma Wheaton
Nervous Prostration.
Oronogo, ho.@Mr1. Mae Mcknight.
Camden, N.J.=Mrs. Title Waters, 81 uDGFs
ty Street.
Joseph, Oregon. Mrs. Alice Huffman.
Philadelphia, Pa. = Mrs. John Johnstons nc
Siegel Street.
Christians, Tenn.-Mrs. Mary Wood, f. Ed
No. 8
Pecos, Texas.-Mrs. Ada Young EgsleEtoa.
Granitsville, Vt-Mrs. Chas. Barclay, RID.
thousands of living witnesses OF
'egetable Compound to cure female
ever received compensation In any
this advertisements ara will.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-26

These only few of thousands OF living OF
the of Lydia E Pnham Vegetable Compound to female
of these received compensation
for the their this are will
ing should refer them because of the good they
do other suffering to that Lydia Pnkhams
reliable and honest medicine and that the
made advertisements regarding its merit the
truth nothing the truth
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
The Covered Mmk-pau

One of the greatest drawbacks to the
production of a high-class. home made
dairy butter is the ordinary m~ilk-pail.
1t is practically impossible to obtain
dirt free milk when the open top pail IL
in use. ever though washing the cows
udder.. be resorted to, and every Other
precaution making for cleanliness be
taken. If a pail Of milk drawn, under
ordinary conditions, be strained through
a folded cheese cloth, and the residue
examined, it will show, in every in
stance, the needs of more care with the
milk pail
We would recommend the use Of q
covered pail. having a small opening
at the center, where the milk al drain
through several thicknesses of cheese
cloth. In this way much Of the floating
in the milk pail. will be avoided.
The cows flank and udder should be
washed to remove all filth and scales,
loose hairs and particles of straw and
dust that may be clinging to the body:
1t is needless to say that the person and
hands of. the mixer should. be clean,
and he should not dip his fingers into
the milk stream in order to moisten' the
cows teats. At the time of milking all
offensive od0rs should be absent; as fal
as possible. A dark, foul smelling,
dust laden barn can hardly be a source
of really sweet milk.
1t is this filthy condition when taking
the milk that is largely responsible fol
poor butter, because. as we say, the milk
becomes tainted with the odors Of
the barn. In point of fact the more
serious results of a lack of cleanliness
is that the milk is invaded by swarms
of bacteria that find in it an excellent
place of growth, and the work of the or.
binary souring bacteria is interfered
with. AS a result the cream differs
from time to time in its character the
noticeable '"taint" of the milk is
present, and the bad effects of neglect
at the time of milking is carried over to
the butter, which is uneven in quality,
and lacks very much of that sweetness
that goes with the highest care and clean
illness about the dairy.
Milk-pails such as we speak of may
be bought for about double the price Of
the ordinary pail. but. taking into
account the nearer approach to cleanli-
ness, and the better quality of butter
produced, they would be cheaper at al
most any price. Hugh J. Hughes,
North Dakota Agricultural College
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
RANCH AND FARM.

joseph Zahradnik reports that his
wheat averaged 20 bushels to the acre
on his farm six miles west of the city.
Frank Schank. who lives in the Graebe,
settlement south of Gladstone, recently
sold q stallion at auction for 1851. Will
his purchase a good bargain. :
John Tyler, one Of the successful
ranchers from the Rocky Butte country,
delivered 81, 200 worth of horses tt
George Reid, who resides southwest Of
Rocky Butte. last week. The horses
average 1900 pounds each, deep ba,
with black points and white star ir
forehead. Mr.. Tyler recently returned
from Chicago with a wife, and life Of
the ranch is now more pleasant for him.
The Dickinson press., 1909-01-16
Wool Market.

According to A. C. Logan. one of the
leading live stock dealers in eastern
Montana, the establishment Of: q
national wool: storage. warehouse in
Chicago for. the handling Of a large
portion of the. wool Of the northwest is
now assured. y ~.
:. The idea. Of d Chicago. warehouse grew
out Of a meeting Of the: executive COM
mittee Of: the National Wool Grower
association, held last summer.
Montana part Of the necessary
amount is 5000, 600 pounds and con-
tracts have been sleaed for all of it
Billings and the vicinity will furnish
fully 1000. 600 pounds and probably
more than that.
It will be a great thing for the north
western wool growers, who will market
their own product, selling their clips
direct to the manufacturersssin the east
and thus putting into their own. pockets
a large amount Of money which has al
ways gone to the midd1emen.
This corporation will have its own
statesmen. will have a market in Chi.
caeo. and the best part Of It is that the
woo1srowers themselves will control
things, for they will own 66.273 per cent
Of the entire stock.
Tho grading. handling and storing Of
the wool will be done by the most COM
petent men the country affords, and the
proposition will not only be q success,
but it will be the greatest thing. for the
woolsrower Of the northwest. he has
ever gone into.