davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
''Pismo nj bilo malice

ioihO III OllO uudlCC
ampak surovo je biol" Sc je|
zgrazal kanonik. "Ljubi kolega,
vi ste pozabili, kaksno pokorsci-
no in s~postovanje morate skazo-
vati njegovi knezjokofovski mi
lostii"
"Novo, nisem mic pozabil. Po-
trpezljivost sem zgubil. Mislil
sem . ce ne opravim mic z lepa,
BON pa poskusil z grda. In men
sc dozdeva, da sem ukrenil pra-
vo! In korat je nameziknil kano-
niku.
"Nikar 81 tega ne domislajte,
gospod k~olega," je ugovarjal ka-
nonik." Nisem prisel, da bi ustre-
gel vasi zelji, ampak da konsta-
tram fakta."
mo, lie konstatirajte!" je
spregovoril korat in Sc smejal ka-
noniku.
Kuharica je mejtem p~ostavila
steklenico vina ma mizo. Gospod
kanonik Dobrojed je spraznil ma
glo diva Kozarca in dejal: exon
Statiram, da VAN ere dobro. Vasa
fara je majhna, in oskrba duS,
VAN ne daje mnogo della"
ALI menite 2 oskrbo dus vas,
ali cello faro?" je vprasal zveda-
vo korat.
"Seveda, farol"
"Ah, tako! Potem Sc pojma nj
mate o ii stvari!' rekel je korat
in udaril svojo koSceno pestjo OBJ
MILO. ali veste, kako dalec je
zadnja bajta, Xxi je V ii fariY Pet
ur! Ali res mislite, da lahko Sc
hodim tako pot?"
"Seve, z vaSega staliSca, Genie
nj kolega, ste V pravem! HIM, da
- ali pomislite vendar, da mora
tie ponizno spolnjevati V prvi VIZ
SIT odloGbe vaSih viS.jihl"
"Nehajte!' je zarentaGil ko-
rat. V mestu ne razumete naSe-
ga della. Kaj pa vi veste o oskr-
bi dus V planinah7 Yam gre do
bro. vi vladate duSe il pisarn."
"Prosim, ljubi kolegal" je re
KEEL kanonik, Xxi je postal rdeG,
kot kuhan rak.
V tenn trenotku Sc je oglasil
zvonec V vezi. Kanonik Sc je zge-
nil nervozno. Korat je dejal kra-
tko aha. Potem je pa sluSal
pazno ma ropot V vezi, IL ktere
je vstopil mali hlapec.
"kaj pa jel" vpraSal je Korat.
~"Gospodar me poSilja," je po-
rocal hlapec. "Slabo mu je 20
pet"
Ali Sc je spet napilY' je vpra-
sal korat.
"Da. Malo, ga re ima," je potr-
dill hlapec. Ali danes je pa zelo
slab
"Kaj je posebno proved pil?"l
Je spraSeval korat.
"Da, malo ga .je prevec," jeI
potrdil znova hlapec.
"Kaj pa hoce Krumpircev To-
neg"
"Spovedal bi Sc rad"
"Ali mic druzega?"
"Ne, gospod!"
lie pojdi V kuhinjo in reel ku-
harici, da ii da skodelico KAYE"
bog placaj,' je dejal hlapec
in zginil je V vezi.
"Krumpircev Tone bi Sc rad
spovedal. Kaj pa pravite k te-
muG" Sc je obrnil korat do kano-
nika.
~''Spovedali ga bodete."
"Menite? Ali veste, kje je po-
sestvo Krumpircevega Toneta."
Ali je dalec cd tukai2"
"Ne proved. Dobre tri ure je
treba lett hrib. Ali pot ie sla-
ba. Krumpircev Tone je vrag. Tia
ina delirij, ker Pile kot goba. Ke-
dar ga drzi delirij "a vrat, takrat
Sc hoee pa spovedati. Pa magic.
Takrat sc boji pekla in peklens-
ckov. Ali 20 spovedi takoj zopet
pie, kolne in igra karte. Bill sem
re tolikrat pri Krumpircevem To-
netu, da ne seSteiem teh potov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27


hteva verske tolazbe, Sc mu jo ne
SINE odreci. Pa maj DO Krumpir-
cev Tone, ali pa kdo drugi."
Ali ia clovek ina delirij," je
ugovarjal kanonik.
Ali nj to b~olezen7" je vpraSal
korat.
"Je re res. Ali povedali ste mi,
da ste sli veckrat k MENU "a
stonj 1872"
"MogoGe je pa zdaj resno bo-
LAM Krumpircev Tone Sc hoce
%spovedati, ker ina delirij, ker je
to bolezen in ker sc boji kazni
ma drugem svetu. To lie kes. In
versko tolazbo sc mu ne m cd
reel -.
ITO je pa re prevec!"
ITO nj mic cd wee. To je oskrba
duS V planinah."
"Vi mislite, da maj res grem
OBJ ii vrocini Gospod kano-
mix je bojece gledal skozi okno.
Ma h%orizontu so Sc zbirali viharni
oblaki.
"Seveda, da mislim - je cd
govoril korat. "Ali prevzamete vr
odgovornost, ce Sc Krumpircevem
Tonetu kaj pripeti. Pri deliriju
clovek nikdar We, kaj Sc lahko
zgodi.'
V kanonikovih mozganih je ma
stall hud BOZ. Kaj mu je preosta-
jalo druzega, kot oditi ma tezko
pot. Vendar mi mogel samega Sc
be blamirati pred hribovskim du-
hovnikom S TEN, da bi komu cd
rekel duSno tolazbo.
In ce Sc Krumpircevemu Tone
tn res kaj pripeti, ce Sc I'VE, da je
tezkemu bolniku, morda umirajo-
cemu odrekel versko tolazbo. bi
imelo to "a NIGGA slabe p~osledice.
Skodovalo bi njegovi karijeri, Ge
bi YES dogOdek prisel kasneje V
socialisticne casnike.
Pod vodstvom hlapca je odsel
kanonik h Krumpireevemu Tone
tn. Bila ie slaba pot. Pc debelih
licih je drl kanoniku pot S celia.
Ma pOti navkreber ga je pa davi-
la Sc naduha. Domisljal 81 je. da
ga mora vsak trenotek zadeti
kap.
Hlapec je pa stopal tudi tako
bro. da ga je moral kanonik
ve6krat prositi "a bOzjo voljo, mai
ne hodi tako nitro.
Nevihta Sc je tudi blizala.
10 je bill kanonik sredi pota, je
pri6elo: dez, grom, strele in toca,
vse- navskriz. Mixer nobene sire
he, posamezno drevje in kamenita
pot.
Gospod kanonik je ma THEM
p%reklinjal dan, ko je prvic stopil
pod streho tega korata. Pridusal
Sc je, da DO V prihodnje vedno
glasoval "a nastavljenje pomoz-
nth duhOvnikov, kjer Jill bodo "a
htevali. Ker drugace INA on ali
pa kteri drugi gospod IL Ljublja-
ne zopet doziveti kaj takega.
To je straSno. Najprvo Sc elo-
vek peee ma solncu. Zdaj pa mo-
ker do koze. Tudi niti nj suhe ma
MENU OBJ ii straSni nevihti. Sal
lahko smrtno nevarno oboli, ali
pa dobi "giht" "a vse svoje Five
dni. Preklemanski KrumpirGev
Tone! Vprav danes mora imeti
delirij -.
Boil mrtev kot xiv je prilezel
kanonik ma Krumpireev dom vrh
hriba. Mejtem Sc ie zvedrilo. Ego
ce solnce je zopet posiljalo svoje
zarke ma zemljo.
Ma klopi pred hiSo je sedel star
kmet in puSil il kratke pipe.
"Kde je bolnik?" je vprasal
kanonik.
"KdoH"
"krumpircev Tone7"
ITO sen jail"
"kajg Kdo? vi? je zarezal ka-
nonik. "Vi niste bolni."
Mel" je odgovoril Krumpir-
cev Tone. "Zdaj mi je odleglo.
Ali hudo. hudo mi je bio"
I'm pri taken vremenu Vi IVA
hitn clnueka com GoS 10 rAo III,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-04-27
Cd bIizo in daIeG

llVlleZ lanKO OrOpa III uere NSe
ljudstvo.
Prepovedano je draziti splosno
potreben zivez z namenom oboga-
tenja. Prepovedano je tudi hra-
niti sadez, kterega rodi zemlja V.
srambah, v ia namen, da Sc ga
postavi ma trg, ko je ljudstvo Sc
stradano. Tudi borzna igra je
prepovedana, ako Sc gre Ia "kup-
clio" S hranjenimi pridelki, Xxi
ekzistirajo lie ma papirju. V svrho
nadziranja priobeuje poljedelski
oddelek Washingtonu, d. c.,
mesecna porocila, koliko obeta re
tev a kaksna je bila zetev. V
normalnih razmerah Sc d~olocajo
zitne Gene pc zitni potrebi in lit
mem preOstanku ali prebitku. VISA
ia obrambna sredstva so V resnici
"a mic. Ma borzi Sc ne "proda"
lie desetkrat toliko zita, kot Sc ga
pridela, ampak borzni Spekulan-
tie sc tudi ne zmenijo "a vladne
izkaze in odredbe.
To je dokazal Patten, Speku-
liant S psenico, XII je podrazil pse-
nico, da je groza. Poljedelski mi
mister je nastopil energicno in
dokazal S priocbami, da .ie bila re
tev normalna, da Patten nj opra-
vi6en draziti pSenice. Poljedelski
minister ne DO S tenn dosegel mic.
Sal je Patten izjavil cinieno, da
je p%ripravljen "a boj.
Milijonar Patten Sc ne briga,
ee ljudstvo plaza pc pet ali deset
centov funt kruha. Menu sc gre.
da s podrazenjem psenice IA
sluzi' zopet nekaj milijonov do
larjev.
Mednarodna gonna prot Ca
stru, ekspredsedniku Nenezuele,
je delo mednarodnih tatov ma de-
belo. Doklcr je bill Castro pred
sednik, je konzekventno zaStopal
na6elo, ce Sc V Venezuela krade.
ne SINE nihGe drugi zvrSevati Ia
posel kot on in njegovi prijatelji;
da bi inozemci smell krasti, po-
sebno AmeriGani, Sc mu je pa zde-
10 odvec.
Vsled njegove odsotnosti in ka-
snejSega odstavljenja so Sc raz-
lei "a inozemce obrnile ma bolt
Sc. Zdaj, nakrat pa hoGe Castro
nazaj V Venezuela. Seveda bi lah-
ko Castro zopet Gez noe postal
p~redsednik. Gomez, sedanji pred
sednik, kterega so podkupili anne
risk kapitalisti, je oseben prija-
tell Castro.
Gomeza SO tuji kapitalisti pla-
cali dobro. Ali Gomez je oman
ljiv, posebno, sc je treba nastopiti
'napram Castru.
Tujim kapitalistom bi sc ne GO
dila dobra, ce bi Sc vrnil Castro.
AmeriSke korporacije so radi te-
ga skozi ameriSko Waldo spravile
pc konci vse kapitalisticne drza-
We, ktere sc je dalo doseGi. Radi
tega smo doziveli, da Anglia,
Francija in Sc cello mala Danska
COMIC Castro cd mesta do mesta
kot kakSnega vagabunda.
Castro je - kot pravi Ljub-
ljancan = posten kot Lahov
kos, Xxi je nosil sedem let kontra-
bant." Vseeno je pa vec simpa-
tile vreden, kot pa tisti liudje, XII
so zdaj provzrocili gonjo prot
MENU.
Da so trusti prepotrebne ma
prave, Sc hoce s TEN dokazati. ces,
da trustjanski naGin pridelovanja
olajsava produkcijo in zaeno pri-
. delek poceni. Use je to velika laz.
Vsak trust vnici tisoce samostoj-
nth izdelovalcev, zaeno pa podra-
ii tudi pridelek, ce nina konku-
renta.
Tudi "a spekulacijo z zitom
ma borzi Sc trdi, da je potrebna.
V resnici pa ia s%pekulacija prisili
kmeta, da proda Tito pod ceno,
2 druge strani pa dere konzumen-
tie. Truste in spekulacijo z zitom
pa zagovarjajo eniinisti ljudje,
ker Je oboje ugOdno "a miliiona-
RE.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

Have we forgotten the keen and lncisive
Journalist, and uncompromising patriot,
Frederick A. Pike of Calais, who sat in
that Congress of 1961?-Gov. Fernald's
Lincoln Day address.
The Governor has COMPOUNDED the two
Pike, and the error is one that should be
corrected. Frederick A. Pike was never
a Journalist. He was lawyer and a
politician and served four terms in Con-
press. 1861 to '67. His brother, James
Shepherd Pike, was the journalist. He
was engaged first in business, but began
writing for the Boundary Gazette, a
Wing paper, the first number of which
was issaed in Calais, April IL, 1885.
T ate- mis- letters to the Boston Courier
attracted the attention Of Horace Gree
lev and led to his connection with the
Vew York Tribune and he became one OF
it's stockholders He was considered the
ablest political writer of his day and his
letters from Washington to the Tribune
attracted wide attention. He was ap
pointed by President Lincoln minister t.
the Hague. His last work for the Trib
me was a series of letters from Soutl
Carolina during reconstruction in tina
State, which later were published II
hook form under the title of ''The Pros
trate State"
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The national election was finally COM
pleted February 10th when the two
Houses of Congress met in joint ses-
sion to formally ratify the election of
William H. Taft of Ohio and James S.
Sherman of New York to be President
and Vice President of the United States,
respectively. The States We're called in
alphabetical order and their votes count
ed, and when the count was concluded
the result was announced to the presiding
officer, showing 321 electoral votes for
Taft and Sherman and 1862 votes for
Bryan and Kern. The Taft and Sherman
vote, it will be noticed, lacked only three
votes of being double that cast for their
opponents. Mr. Bryan might we'll have
moved to make it unanimous.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
CATARRH MUST co

And Hawking, Splitting, Snufles Must Go
Too.
Hyonaei pronounced High-o-meN will give
the sufferer from catarrh joyful relief in five
minutes.
1t is such remarkable cure, and. so positive
in its action, that A. A. Howes & Co. go so
far as to guarantee it to cure catarrh, or
money back.
A complete outfit, which consists of hard
rubber pocket inhaler, bottle Of Hyomei, and
unique dropper for filling the inhaler, only
costs dollar, and if an extra bottle is after
wards needed the price is only SO cents
Hyomei is a healing, antiseptic balsam, taken
from the mighty eucalyptus trees in the
health giving forests of Australia, where
diseases of the respiratory tracts are unknown.
All the sufferer has to do is to inhale the
antiseptic air Of Hyomei over the infamed
parts where the germs are entrenched, three
or four times day.
1t cures coughs, colds, asthma, hay fever
and Group without stomach dosing.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

In an editorial on strenuous Americans
the Boston Globe says that Franklin
could lift as much as two of his fellow
Workmen in the London printing office,
where he was known as the "American
Water Drinker''; that Washington would
have made a fine outfelder for a league
tean, and as a horseman had few supe-
.'lors; that Lincoln could hold out an ak
at arms length by the handle, and as
wrestler was never defeated, and that
Henry Wilson. the Natick cobbler, who
became Vice President, often worked all
night and two days in succession without
sleep But, strange to say, the Globe
makes llo mention of that most strenuous
American, Theodore Roosevelt, who in
that respect has all the others named
beat to a frazzle.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

It is little late, but The Journal wishes
70 Join in the general commentator Of
the press of Maine of the Lincoln me-
mortal edition of the Portland Evening
Express issued last Thursday evening
1t was notable achievement in Maine
Journalism and we doubt if it was excel
led, or even equalled, elsewhere in the
country A ten-page supplement con-
tanned articles upon Lincoln, Hanribal
Hamlin, William Pitt Fessenden, Horatie
King, Stephen A. Douglas and Leonard
SWEET, estimates of Lincoln's character
and tributes to his life from both Ffesi-
Gent-elect Taft and Vice President-slect
Sherman, as well as from a score of mem
of prominence throughout Maine, and
much other matter of historical interest,
accompanied by many illustrations from
oh Photographs collected at no small ex-
pense for this edition.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The report of the meeting of North
Waldo Pomona in last weeks Journal
was the best report of Grange meeting
we have ever published. 1t gave synop-
sis of the address of Prof. Hurd, one of
much interest to our farmers, and an
outline of the discussion on 'How to
Care for an Orchard" This is ques-
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

Flag Salute, School
Address, Principal ]. A. Burton
Recitation, Hugh Morrill,
Recitation, Christine Jones
Essay, Boyhood of Lincoln Dorcas Davis
Duet, Arthur Frost and Will Lane
Essay, Lincoln's Struggles for Fame,
Edith Hobbs
Recitation, Clara Jones
Song, Five girls
Later Career of Lincoln, Essay
Bernard Staples
Recitation, Hazel Hall
Orchestra.
Gettysburg Speech, Galen Forbes
Duet, Misses E. Godding and E. Boody
Recitation, Ebert Moulton
Solo, Dorcas Davis
Tributes to Lincoln by members of school.
Defamation, Albert Jenkins
Song, School
The installation and supper of Golden Crown
Lodge, X. of P, which was to have been held
last Tuesday evening, was deferred on account
Of the storm to Tuesday evening, February 3d.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

In his address before the Massachu-
sets legislature on Lincoln Day Senator
Lodge said: THAT nation has not lived
in vain which has given to the world
Washington and Lincoln, the best great
men and the greatest good men whom
history can show
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

We begin this week the publication of
series of articles by Frank w. Gowen
of Waterville, the we'll known temper
ance advocate and leader, on "Nearly
Three Centuries of Temperance Agita-
ton and Legislation in Name" which
promises to be both interesting and in
StructiYe.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
LEGISLATIVE NOTICES

The Committee, on Legal Affairs will give a
hearing in its room at the State House in Au-
gusta, Wednesday,, February 2Ath, Up. m.
No. 80. An aet to authorize the town of
3I,orndike to remove bodies from abandoned
cemeteries.
Per Order of the Committee,
3w5 ELISHA W. PIKE, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL
BELFAST, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1909
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE
Republican Journal Publishing Go.
Business Manager

SUBSCRIPTION TERMs-In advance, $500 a
year; $1.0O for six months; so cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS-For one square, one
inch length in column, so cents for one week
and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
BLOOD

We live BY our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing else to live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed-bone, muscle and
brain, in body and mi. with
continual flow Of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
we are starved; our blood is
poor; there is little nutriment
in it.
Back of the blood IS food,
to keep the blood rich. When
It fails, take
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The Committee on Inland Fisheries and Game
will give public hearing in its room (office of
Fish and Game Commissioners, at the State
House nAugusta, Monday, March l, at 7.sO pm.
On an act creating close time on otter in
Waldo county and regulating the open season
on white perch. in Unity pond, in said county.
By order of the committee,
3w6 HARRY M. BGELOW, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

We regret to say that Holman Day has
been at it again, Harper's Weekly for
February 9Th contains an article by Mr..
Day in which he says, in substance, that
the enforcement of the prohibitory law
has wrought such havoc in the Reproli-
can party that the old system of .olera-
ton is to be restored There is certainly
nothing in the attitude of Governor Fer
maid or of the Republican party to war
rant any such conclusion. The Republi-
can members of the legislature are on
record in favor of continued enforcement
ana of measures calculated to make it
more effective. The Bangor plan" is a
thing of the past.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The Committee on Judiciary will give pub
lie hearing in its room at the State House in
Augusta Thursday, March 4, 1903, at Up. m.
No. 172. On an Act authorizing the con-
struction of wharf into tide waters of Sandy
point, in the town of Stockton Springs, Waldo
County.
By order of the committee,
3w7 J. H. MONTGOMERY, Secretary
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The Committee on Banks and Banking will
hold public hearing in the office of the Bank
Examiner at the State House, Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY "a, at p. m.
No. r. On an Act to regulate the rate of
Savings Banks, Trust Companies and National
Banks. 1w7
H. E. COOLIDGE, Secretary.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The Boston Globe we'll says that the
real value of the Lincoln centenary is
not in the tributes to the great dead, but
in the lessons for the living. To~para-
phrase the Gettysburg address, Lincoln
is FAR above our poor power to add or
detract,' and cit is for US, the living,
rather, to be dedicated'' to 'the unfnish-
ed work" which he $50 nobly advanced. ="
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

'Possum and taters," one of the dishes
set before President-elect Taft at Atlanta,
Georgia, is a savory combination. The
caters" are the Southern sweet potato
that exudes molasses when baked, and
they are cooked in the dish with the pos
sum and absorb it's savory juices in the
process of roasting. But New Orleans
prepared banquet for Mr.. Taft that
causes the mouths of epicures every
where to water-as one writer says, it
has "possum beat to FRAGILE" These
are the leading items of the menu: ga
crab glace made of shredded crab meat,
highly seasoned and frozen in gelatine,
was served as an appetizer Immediately
preceding the dinner. A gumbo, made
of crabs, shrimp, oysters, Creole okra,
etc., seasoned in the highest art known
to Louisiana cooks and cooked in the
way that has added laurels to louisiana
oyster patties the size of dessert plate;
bouillabaisse, the kind that Thackeray
immortalized; roast teal duck stuffed
with shredded Louisiana oranges. salad
of native lettuce with a sauce made no.
where else in the world, etc. No men,
ton need be made of the wines, as Mr..
Taft does not partake thereof; but coffee
was served such as is not prepared else
where in the world-strong enough to
float a battleship. and with an aroma that
fingers long in memory.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

The Committee on Claims will give public
hearing at their room, State House, Augusta,
Thursday, February 25th4 at 2 p. M, on
No. 80. Resolve in favor of the town of
Searsport, to the amount of $13866.
CHAS. o. BEALS,
2w7 Secretary Committee on Claims.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

While it has been generally accepted
that the expenditures Of the Northern
Maine Seaport railway in Stockton and
Searsport were in the, neighborhosd of
one million dollars, the exact figures as
given by one of the executive officess,of
the B. & A. in answer to questions asked
by the Portland Express viii be of inter
est. The total cost Of the line from South
Lagrange to Stockton Harbor, including
the branch to Cape Jellison, all terminals.
stations, sidings and yards, and also
including the double tracking between
South Lagrange and Northern Maine
Junction, done last year, was 81, So, 900,
and the cost of the terminals at Stock
tor Harbor alone wass 81, sos, 915. 0f this
one million and nearly a third expended
III Waldo county many thousands went
for land, for material and for labor.
while the advent of the road has en-
HANGED the value of all real estate along
it's lines and adjacent thereto. In answer
to other questions by the Express the
following replies were made: "'The line
to Stockton Springs has certainly proved
wise investment for the Bangor &
Aroostook, and great benefit to it's
shippers, who have received material
savings in freight charges on water ship
ments, such as coal, lumber, ete.,--and
the R. R. Co. has largely increased its
water business, which it could not do
without port of its own. For the last
period of twelve months for which the
figures are available the amount Of bust
ness handled via Stockton Harbor was as
follows:
Inward. ............. 1851 ,OO8 tons
Outward. ............. lao, TAO
Grand total sol, TAB {"
This tonnage was handled by the fol.
lowing vessels:
Inward .3O6 vessels
| Outward. ........... .4U6 vessels
When Stockton Harbor is mentioned il
of course includes Mack's Point in Sears.
port, where most Of the coal and fertiliz'
er is received for shipment to the interior.
K@A01 For Indigestion.
The Republican journal., 1909-02-18
SCOTS
EMULSION
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The Republican journal., 1909-02-18

Nova Scotia is awakening to the i'm
portance of applying scientific and bust
ness principles to agriculture, and re-
cent address by the Dairy Commissioner
of the Dominion at convention of the
Nova Scotia Farmers Association in
Digby is of no less interest to farmers
on this side of the boundary line He
said that fifty years ago the agricultural
conditions in Denmark were very unsatis-
factory. The country had depended for
generations on wheat growing, but the
people were miserably poor, the soil i'm
poverished and the outlook far from hope
full. The leaders in Denmark finally be-
came convinced that it was necessary to
institute radical change in their meth
DDS of farming, and they at once turned
their attention to dairying and began to
improve the degenerate stock of the
country. 1t was not more than thirty
years ago that the butter-making indus
try began to flourish and now the guam
tity Of butter annually exported amounts
to over ITS, 000,0 pounds, valued at
nearly $4,000. Add to this the bacon,
which is really a by-product of the dairy,
and you have another % millions. Alto
gether the value of the agricultural ex-
ports from Denmark, which consist al
most wholly of dairy products, bacon and
eggs, reach the almost incredible sum of
something like $50, 600, 900 year. With
the growth of dairying and the allied in
dastries the condition of the people of
Denmark has steadily improved, the
population has increased, and it is said
that there is PROBABLY no agricultural
community in the world today which, OH
the whole, is more progressive, prosper
GUS and happy than the farmers Of Der
mark, and they owe their present pros
perity entirely to the dairy industry
In view of these facts it is asserted that
no country can be successful for any
length of time in agriculture unlesslive
stock is made the basis Of it.