davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29
DOMAcI ZPRAvY.

Frank Petffk baryil nasf tiskar-
nu tento tyden.
DR.. Blfzek ST poffdil electricity
modernf stroj pro dtely leGebnf.
Pr. Ed. Dwyera byla navstevou
u sv5ch rodici v Avon ma zacatku
t5dne. -
Frank Sisler obliben5 hostinsk5
. Tyndall byl zde navstevou We
etvrtek.
Farmefi iiz zapoGali sekat drob-
ne obilf, ktere vsak Dude o neco
alehcf nezli jindy. y
Jakub Wagner odjel do Stanley
okresu v 1ter5 "a pozemkovfm
obchodem. .
Ptak1v sklad obdrzel nekolik
kabatn move barvy, take vypada
jake 2 pernfku tento tSden.
v. S. Petffk odiel do Chas Mix
okresu Y dtery ma navstevu K sy-
nGm Petrovi a Josefovi.
Frank BSrta ST., s manzelkou
byli navstevou U syna Frantiska
We Wagner ma zacatku tydne.
Pf. j. w. Hrusky a pr. Jos. Re
FACE ztravily nekolik dnf navste-
YOU u pfatel v Chas Mix okresu.
Dunn a lot ma prodej v Tabofe.
Dunn ma dive svetnice a lot jest
100x220. Josef Horak. f7-29
Frank Kortan koupil cd Hrus-
ky a Trunce 12-stfevicovy samova
FAC tento t5den, ktery mu ude'a
prace "a diva obycejne velikosti.
Josef Hala vykoupil obchod v
mekk5ch napojfch a doutnfkG cd
Jana sturmy a Dude kazdou nedeli
ma starem miste ziznive napajeti a
olpomahat cd 1zehu.
Taborska devitka hrala v Lake
Andes v sobotu a v nedeli v prot
tamnejsi a prohrala oba gejmy.
VSsledek sobotnf hry byl 5a9 a
nedalnf 2 a IA.
Pr. Greenova z Creighton, Neb.
pc detsi navsteve u sve sestry, pr.
dr.. Blfzka odiela v dtery v dopro
vodu sve sestry do Omahy kde Sc
ODE zdrzf n&vstevou.
SkvelS pies Sc Dude odbyvati v
sohotu 81. cervence We spolkove
SIM v Tabofe. Hudba cd tabor
ske kapely. Kazd5 je uctive Evan
by Sc dostavil.
Nasi obchodnfci We rolnickych
strojfch nemohou postaeit davat
dohromady samovazate; takova
jest pc Mich poptavka. Kdyz po-
tfebujete neco v tom oboru, pocho
dite vzdy dobfe u Hrusky a Trun
ce, anebo u Skorpika a Kulise.
Tez vam poslou2i 5 dobrgm spaga
tenn do samovazace.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

f" - "RIHM
Barta Wagner Sc tento tyden
odst9hoval "a svou rodinou dc
Stanley okresu, blfze mssta Mid.
land. Pfejem mt a jeho rodint
zdaru v novem domove.
Richard Mkt obdrzel iednatel-
|stvf Edisonovtch fonografn a ma
We SVEN obchodu til stroje a asi
dive ste kusn. Kdo by 81 stroj
pfal koupit jest vftan 81 ieho zbo
II prohlednouti.
X pronajmutf: Budova Sc sto-
rem a obydlfm v zadu, ma hlavni
lulici v T6bofe. Prodam tez Gpl-
nou zasobu damskSch kloboukn
pod v5robni cenu tento mesic.
Tez prodam piano. Jos, Pobuda.
Frank Kocourek st. cd Scotland
byl zde We ctvrtek navsteyou ii
sv6ho syna Frantiska, kter5 pfi
osekavanf knld do plotu minul5
ctvrtek 81 usekl malicek ma leve
noze. DR.. Blfzek jej osetfuje o
zfan5nf Sc pekne hojf.
Josef Pobuda pronaimul pekar-
nu a grocernf obchod cd Josefa
Melmra We Wagner a chysta Sc
tam pffstf tfden $ rodinou odste-
hovat. Zada ~, jenz dluhujf jeho
manzelce "a damske zbozf, by Sc
laskave vyrovnali.
j. A. Matuska a Matt Welt by
Ii v Lake Andes We stfedu pro ia
ndv automobil ktery byl tam pre-
mozen vedrem v sobotu, nebot ne
81 ma svtch zadech Josefa Svatose
RezaGe, Kostela, a Matuska ho
tam musel nechat v leGenf.
Josef Kyzivat Sc navratil re sve
sesti mesfcnf navstevy v Cechach.
Pan Kyzivat pfivezl ssebou pekne
pametnfky, totiz spicky ma doutnf-
ky a nekolik dymek pro nekolik
zdejsfch obcann. Venca Matuska
obdrzel ''myrsaumku" ttyry stfe-
vice dlouhou. Dojmy jake navste
va ma p. Kyzivata We stare vlasti
mela, ac mile. nebyly velmi laka-
We, nasledkem socielnfch pomsrd,
kterym iiz byl odvykl! PAX pod
neoi Sc mu zdalo vlhGi nezli ve
zdejsim statu. Zkratka p, Kyzi-
vat cestou okfal ma tele a ma mysli
a rad popatfil ma svojf rodnou chg
sku a ma zname obliceje avsak ji2
by tam prt neuvykl.-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Dratene okna Ia palce tluste,
dobfe barven6, 2 ciste borovice, "a
9 centu ctverecni stfevfc. Tuto ce
nu eitajf eatalogove domy a zakaz-
MIX usetfi dovoz kdyz koupi u mas.
Obyeejne dratsne dvefe jsou bar
ven6, lepsf jsou olejovane tez q els
tie borovice. Nejlepsi dratenky.
y. HI. Queal & Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Will Mach ma ma prodej Gads
gasolinove pohony, jenz jsou nej-
lepsf. Pfiidte 81 je prohlednouti.
Tez prodava gasolin
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

us Mike Clancy hereT asked the
visitor to the quarry after the prema-
ture explosion.
mo, sir" replied Costigan. Hes
gone"
':For goody'
"Weil, sor, he whit In that direction
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Stfezte SWITCH zivotI a obydli
Shinnsov5m hromosvodem. Mno
no ohhn a ztrdt ma majetku je "a
vineno bleskem. Shinnsovy hro-
mosvody chranf. Zastavte Sc u
mas ohledne toho. Skorpfk a Ku-
liz. BAL
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Ma prodej, farma o 160 akrech
u Geddes, bez v5stavnostf. Haste
Sc u Alois Bouza, Tabor, route l,
So. Oak. II
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Deering samovazac ma prodej,
Z stfevfcu fez, vote ma kolach, nej
novelist model, takfka nov5. Ed.
Wedmore, route 2, Tabor. 7-29
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Kupuji vejce a platfm "a ne no
tov5ma. A. j. Novak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

ZamJsllte- Ii stavet male neb
velke, dejte v5poSet j. H. Queal,
usetTfme YAM penfze.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Prave nynf byste NELL opatfiti
svs budovy hromosvody. Proda-
vame Barnettovy tyGe a draty,
ienE isou neilepsf. Rezat a Jezew
ski. al
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Koupim fGru such5ch korno.
vfch siSek. j, A. Dvofak.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Prodam varhany lacino, nebot
chci koupit piano. Jiff Trunec.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Jest u mne eerVen5 byeek ID no
ku starry. Mattel iej obdrzf pc
zaplaceni dtrat. Frank Hovorka.
II
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29

Tabule do oxen vsech meracl
lie dostati v Quealove skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-07-29
MaIj OznamOVateI

Ia fadek Sc plat 5 ctH. DO prve; dalsf inserar
te same oznamky 2 Gently a pil.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Smart Touch for q HANDBAG.

A New York woman recently discov.
cred a use for a heavy gold link watch.
chain (of the style long ago discarded)
belonging to her husband. She had a
small, gold.mounted handbag, with a
leather strap. The latter having be.
come rusty from constant friction with
the hand. she removed the strap, riv-
eted the gold chain on with gas pliers
and, behold! an added smart touch
without expense OF to a jew
cler. Since the passing Of this style Of
chain those who own ornaments OF the
kind find them something of n prob
lem. The splendid workmanship often
makes the smelter's Office seem a sac.
rifice, and to convert them into brace
let's at a jewelers. is costly. Here for
more than one Of us Is a really practi-
cal suggestion requiring no outside as.
sistance.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03

The first is an elegant dress in dragonhy blue cashmere. The long.
slightly trained skirt is trimmed neal the foot by two deep tucks and a deep
hem. which give the appearance Oft an additional tuck. The bodice has TWO
wide folds o each shoulder; the inner is trimmed ut the edge by buttons,
the outer n rests slightly over the sleeve. which is composed, as far IS the
elbow, of narrow material folds, pped with velvet; a strip of embroidered
ganoon is sewn down the middle, finished by a silk ornament; the remainder
of the sleeve is of tucked material Piece lace is used for the yoke. with a
waistcoat of blue velvet below it; II bow Of velvet is worm at the neck.
Material required: Eight yards cashmere as inches wide on yard velvet.
buttons.
The second is a n equally pretty ntyle in oakappe brown chifonfaced
cloth. The long skirt has wrapped seams. which are trimmed with buttons
at the foot One fold is made wei the shoulder, resting slightly over the
sleeve; the openings are just stitched round and trimmed in parts by buttons:
the overslecve is trimmed in the same way. Spotted net to match Is used
for the under slip; it is tucked across the front a s far the bust, and all the
way down the back. also for the undersleeves.
n gross Of buttons.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
The Captains Repartee.

The captain of a transatlantic liner.
having become irritable as a result OF
some minor troubles in the ships
management and the unusually large
number of ridiculous inquiries made
by tourists, was heading for the
bridge" when a dapper young man
halted him to inquire the cause Of tho
commotion off the s%tarboard side c,
the ship. Being on the port side. t.a
captain politely replied, with some
sarcasm, he was not certain, but
thought it possible that a cat fish had
Just had kittens.-What-t0E Eat.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Variety In Sleeves.

Sleeves are fuller, especially from
the elbow to the wrist. and with the
lighter dresses a long three-quarter
sleeve is much in vogue. though the
..ong sleeve over the hand Is as much
seen as aver. The wise woman makes
It a question of individual Judgment.
For instance. n frou frouing muslin
garden party frock seems TO always
look smarter with the shorter type OF
sleeve. whereas nothing looks worse
than the sleeve Of q tailor-made that
displays an cxpanse OF bare arm.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Brushing Hair 10 Essential.

A woman who wear her hat con
stantly, as n must during days Of
many social engagements. must brush
her hair carefully at night unless she
wishes 1t to be seriously affected.
Combing will not bring back the turn
of the hair near the scalp, to the angle
at which 1t should grow. but brushing
will overcome the difficulty. The brush
must be held to make the hair go up,
and when the latter Is released there
will be n fiufiness and lightness not TO
be secured otherwise.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
THE CANDLE BACK IN FAVOR.
Artistic Holders Employed for the H..
Iuminants Of a Past
Generation.

The woman whose aim Is to reveal
a touch of the artist In her home Just
at present iG interested in the DID
fashioned candlestick. 1t is n revival
as happy In its way as that OF the re-
turn to favor OF Sheffield or pewter
ware. The candle held its own against
the oil lamp. but lost its popularity
when gas came In, and it was practi-
cally outlawed when electricity came
into general use. Now, however, many
women of society are using candles ex-
t%ensively. One society leader, in fact,
has gone to the extreme Of having
electric fixtures removed from several
rooms, relying entirely upon candles
for lighting. These candles she dis.
plays in antique candlesticks of beaten
brass. Tall Russian candlcsticks now
are seen on many library tables and
tall silver colonial sticks are on many
dressing tables. New candlesticks are
shown in pottery and wrought iron,
but antiques are first in favor. The
prices of old brass candlcsticks have
advanced greatly In the last few weeks
and few now are to be found In the
antique shops.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Quite True.

Marian, q little three-year-old, Is
very stubborn. One day, when h
was f%retful, her mother. wishing to
engage her miad, attracted her atten-
ton to a cow in a vacant lot and asked
what 1t was.
Marian replied, 'hoss' (horse) n
stubbornly refused to give in Her
mother, wishing to get a correct an
swer without scolding, asked: What
eats grass besides a horse?" More
hoss,' was the quick responsible.
~lineator.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Iloqical Reasoning.

A certain young mans friends
thought he was dead, but he was only
in a state Of coma. When, in ample
time to avoid being buried, he showed
signs Of life. he was asked how It
seemed to be dead.
"Dead?" he exclaimed. II vast
dead. I knew all that was going on.
And l knew I wasn't dead, too. be-
cause my feet were cold and l was
hungry"
but how did that fact make you
think you were still alive?" asked M
of the curious.
well, this way: l knew that II I
were in heaven l wouldn't be hun.
cry. And If | was in the other place
my feet wouldn't be cold"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Tho Huge All Black Hat.

Paris has gone stark mad over the
all-black hat. OF course. to be modish
too, the black hat must be, huge. We
see these huge shapes In everything
straw, erin, silk, coarse and fine
straw-and they really are stunning.
No trimming must conceal the high
crown. and no matter how bare II ap.
pears. that Is only al illustration Of
grand chic"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Athleticlsm Extraordinary.

"Why," said the first athletic boast.
er. every morning before breakfast I
get a bucket and pull up 80 gallons
from the we'll" That's nothing" re.
torted the other. II get a boat every
morning and pull up the river."-Uni.
versalist Leader.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Iron Ore Fields In Finland.

Though Finland has been regarded
up to the present time as being ex.
tremely poor in iron ores. recent re-
search has proved the existence Of ore
fields In South Finland CNyland), and
above all in tho Ladoga lake district.
which seem to be worth the expense
OF miniag. For research purposes .
company has been formed.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
Her Blue Kitchen.

you are always talking about your
lovely little blue Kitchen" they said.
but We see you dining out every
night. Do you " cook In it,"
Not enough to get tired OF It," she
said. land that's the reason l like
Il So"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03
The Veoetarian.

Eebuchadnezzar was eating grass.
YES" he remarked. Il have come
down to being a consumer"
Herewith he regretted his lost Cd
tate.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03

This is an easily made pinafore. suit
able to be copied In washing silk or
nainsook. The square band or yoke
at the neck Is OF embroidery; inser
ton might be used and sharply mitred
at the corners to bring 1t to shape;
the material is gathered to this and ia
hemmcd at the foot; a frill of material
edged with embroidery finishes the
armholes.
Materials required: One yard SO
inches wide. th~ree.quarters yard inser'
ton, three-quarters yard embroidery.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-06-03

A girl never likes to admit she was
kissed unless she wasn't,
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-07
Success With Sheen.

The sire and the dam are the basis
OF the flock, but the lamb is the basis
OF the sheep.
without the lamb there would be
no sheep and consequently no profit
In the sheep breeding business.
Thus It is readily understood how
very important it Is that every lamb
born In the flock be kept alive and
grown into salablc animal, whether
as mutton lamb or a mature sheep.
This principle of flock management
must be thoroughly impressed on the
mind, and every feature of lamb rails
ing be carefully studied so that this
period be approached with every
tn1ng In readiness to save the lambs.
The sheep raiser who does not
count each lamb as it comes into the
world worth its price at weaving time
should go into some other business.
With the lamb a constant growth
is desirable, so 1t is quite important
that 1t be literally supplied at the
outset, and that this be kept up If
one would succeed as a sheep raiser.
&C. w. H., in the Farmers Home
journal.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-07
Economical Pasturape

1t is doubtful whether unlimited
pasture may be considered econom-
ical, except perhaps for brood sows.
The proper amount of land to give
over to pasture must necessarily vary
according to it's quality and other To-
cal considerations, and the length of
time the pasture will sustain hogs
likewise is. dependent upon the cli-
mate, quality of the crop, age and
number of the animals and other va
rying conditions. For an average II
may be said that an acre of red clover
should support six to ten hogs for
three or four months. Alfalfa. the
leading pasture plant for swine,
should provide, If of vigorous growth,
Tor twelve to twenty-five animals per
acre. but an alfalfa stand should not
be grazed by so many hogs that now
Ing Will not be necessary for keeping
1t In the best condition. The practice
with alfalfa should be to pasture few
er hogs than will be able to keen back
rank or woody growth-From Co.
burns Swine in America"
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-07
TELLS WHY HE FEARS WAR
German of To-day Which Preceded the
Conf1ct With FranceBrtain Not Aroused Yet-.-Waru.
in8s of Leaders Fail Fully to Awaken the People

Chicago. In an interview pub
lished here Lord Northcliffe, manag-
ing owner of London newspaper, de-
clares there Is great danger of war
between Germany and Great Britain.
The Americans are so busy" said
Lord Northcliffe, with the affairs of
their own gigantic continent that they
have not the time to devote to the
study OF European politics, which are
more Kaleidoscope in their changes
than are those of the United States.
There is an impression in this
country that some hostility exists be-
tween the people of Great Britain and
or united Germany. I know the
Germans Intimately. From childhood
L nave travelled extensively through
out most Of the German States. I
nave many German family connec-
tions, and I'venture to say that out
side the usual body of Anglophobes
one meets in every country there is
little hostility to the British on the
part of the Germans.
And. on the other hand. there is
In England no dislike of Germany.
Au contraire. our statesmen are
adapting German legislation to our
needs. and IL imitation be the sim
cerest form of flattery the Germans
must be we'll pleased with our pro-
posed reproduction of their working
mems insurance, their labor bureau.
and great many other legislative
improvements that. it appears to me.
would be just as vital to the United
States as they seem to be to Great
Britain.
why, then, If so happy a state of
anairs exists between the two ma
tions. should there be any section of
people in England to suggest the DOS
sibility Of war? Turn back to 1869.
was there any friction between
France and Prussia? There was no
hostility on either side. But any
reader OF Bussche's Bismarck or stan
dard authority on the great German
Empire builder will acknowledge
there was immense preparation on
the part of Germany-a preparation
that was kept secret as far as possi-
Bile, and which also, as far as possible.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-07

!" 'nY From, Asthma she Had seosod 7rov.
his Love by Ending Her lfe-Juese, Jurya
In Tears at

"A man whose wife is dying
OF an agonizing disease is justified In
killing her to put an end to her suffer-
Ing If she implores him to do So"
So a jury. perhaps rather emo
tional, decided in the Court of Assizes
mere, and acquitted Edmond Baudln,
VINO, at her prayer, shot and killed
his wife on January 81 last.
Nine. Baudin had been afflicted
with asthma for years. 1t gripped
her throat, 1t was a weight on her
lungs, 1t stopped her breath. She
begged her husband to aid her by
killing her quickly to rid her Of the
af1ectfon that was slowly throttling
her.
Baudfn, a mechanic, thirty-nine
years old, rough and plain spoken
man, sought to justify his act with
words as straightforward as they
were made dramatic.
Tears streamed from his eyes while
he testified. The Jurors also wept.
and the women in the courtroom were
semi-hysterical.
The presiding Judge, who disap-
proved OF the jury's verdict, re-
marked:
"For the moment the bandage on
the eyes Of justice was a handker-
my wife. whom loved dearly,
nao sunered fearfully from asthma, &"
Baudin testified. "She could not
sleep. II she laid her head on the
pillow she would cry: I am chokingi
In the name of the good God. end INV
misery! Let me diet
NOn the night she-she died she
was suffering intensely" Baudin went
on between sobs. THE medicine she
was taking was nearly exhausted.
will go and get you some more
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-07
Nitrogen Capturing Plants.

Nitrogen for agricultural fertiliza-
| tion is worth from fifteen to twenty
cents a pound, wholesale, so that
when it is known that at the Michigan
Agricultural Experiment Station, on
average ground, cowpeas yielded 139
pounds of nitrogen per acre and soy
beans l13 pounds. all captured from
the air, the money value of the le-
gume to the farmer may be appre-
ciated. Compilations made at the De-
partment of Agriculture from various
sources show that cured hay of the
various legumes contains from forty
| to fifty pounds of nitrogen to the ton.
| Land which will produce, therefore.
two tons to the acre of cured clover
or other leguminous hay, yields eigh-
ty to 100 pounds OF nitrogen, and the
best way to realize this SIS or $40 of
fertilizing wealth is to feed the hay
right on the farm, converting it into
manure and at the same time securing
In addition its full forage value.
Barnyard manure contains from sew
enty-five to ninety per cent. of the
total fertilizing substance in the feeds
used. depending upon the handling
of the manure.
Hundreds of exact tests have been
made by the Department of Agricul-
ture and the State Experiment Sta
tions to show the value of the legume
as fertilizer. In addition to adding
nitrogen to the soil it supplies humus
and Improves the mechanical texture.
These two features are also accom-
plished by plowing under or feeding
such green crops as rye, buckwheat,
etc., but these crops put nothing back
into the soil that they have not taken
out of 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-10-07

pulveriZed seed bed, we'll drained:
break in the fall to the depth of eight
ten or~twelve inches, according to the
soil, with implements that will not
bring the subsoil to the surface (the
foregoing depths should be reached
gradually.
2. Use seed of the best variety, in
telligently selected and carefully
stored.
}. In cultivated crops, give the
rows and the plants in the rows a
space suited to the plant, the soil and
the climate.
4. Use intensive tillage during the
growing OF the crops.
5. Secure high content of humus
in the soil by the use of legumes,
barnyard manure, farm refuse and
commercial fertilizers.
6. Carry out a systematic crop ro-
tation with a winter cover crop on
Southern farms
z. Accomplish more work in q day
by using more horse power and bet
ter implements.
8. Increase the farm stock to the
extent OF utilizing all the waste pro-
ducts and idle land of the farm.
8. Produce all the food required
Tor the men and animals on the farm.
10. Keep an account of each farm
product, in order to know from what
the gain or loss arises.-Indianapol
News.