davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
MONEY MADE IN HOME CANNING.

It is strange that the value of COM
mercial home canning has never oc-
Cured to many men and women who
have raised garden produce all their
lives.
The majority have thought it neces-
sary to raise garden foods during the
season, but the idea of keeping them
fresh, clean and pure as when first pick
ed-not only for the use of the family
table in winter, but to assist in purchas-
ing general supplies never entered
their minds. They have had to learn
by paying an exorbitant tuition to the
clearheaded schemer of the city.
The grower has always been shy,
wanting the other fellow to take the
initiative risk. If the investor did not
lose money, then Mr.. Farmer would en-
deavor to follow suit. Such was the
case with commercial home canning.
Some years ago it was suggested by
a person who had enjoyed very sue
cessful experience that [ try home can
ming as commercial proposition.
The public has been taught to live
from-the package. All the work of edu
cation has been done by large canning
factories, but not at the expense of the
canning factory management, as the
grower has thought, but at the expense
of the grower himself. The grower rails
ell all the goods and sold them to the
factory at a small price, made by the
canning factory man.
The farmer will always do the grow
ing. Then why let the products pass
from his hands at less than a living
price, when he and his family can pack
better quality of goods than can posi-
bly, be put up by factory? Yes, he
will have to provide a convenient and
well made equipment, but these are not
expensive and can be purchased from re-
liable manufacturers, who usually lend
every effort toward assisting the pur-
chaser in securing valuable instructions.
Many may think las 1 did) that they
know all about canning, but l am sure
many points would be brought out
which would aid in improving the quail
ty of the products canned.
Since l have been canning I have not
been able to supply the demand for the
goods. The Gamer l use is not large,
but it is built ON the right principles,
and everything connected with it is easy
to operate.
| believe the time is near when all
fruit and vegetables growers will have
their own home Gamers. It's a money
making business.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

lature having very wisely provided Tor
teaching agriculture in the public
schools of the State, the following from
the Agricultural News (Barbados) may
be interesting, and helpful to teachers
in their new work:
In dealing with the subject of Agricul-
tural Education at the recent Conference
special attention was drawn to the pro
gress made in establishing School Gar
dens in connection with elementary
schools in the West Indies and British
Guiana. 1t was mentioned that at ia
maica, fair progress was being made in
this direction. In 1900, only six schools
received special grants amounting to
G32. In 1906, the number of schools
had increased to ninety-two, and the
special grants to G227.
At British Guiana, three government
school gardens had been established at
Georgetown. In addition, it was report
ed that the management and teachers of
over fifty schools had started small gar
dens in the country districts These
latter are stated to be earning so per
cent of the small grant offered under
the code regulations.
In Trinidad during last year. 2O3
riculture. Steady progress is reported
formation of school gardens is stated to
and by other difficulties. Five horticul-
tura school-shows are annually held in
Trinidad and Tobago.
At Grenada, agricultural education in
elementary schools appears to have de-
IL 4 H. IL
nothing worth mentioning is being done
at present with school gardens. Mat
ters are practically at a standstill also
in the elementary schools at st. Vincent
Moderate progress is reported from ST.
Lucia
At Barbados, forty-one boys schools
and three girls schools presented chill
dren at the annual examinations in OBJ
iect lessons. About one-third of these
had school gardens or showed plants un-
der cultivation in pots or boxes. 1t is
stated that the school gardens are de-
cidedly better managed than before and
the number has increased to twenty one
The school exhibits at the Peasant Ex-
hibitions reached a higher standard
At Montserrat. five school gardens
have been started, and it is reported
that very good results have been obtain
ed in the cultivation of various kinds of
vegetables Theoretical instruction is
also given in school hours.
At Antigua, efforts have been fairly
successful in introducing and encourag-
ing the teaching of agriculture and the
formation of school gardens. So far,
school gardens have not been successful
at ST. Kits. On the other hand, at
Nevis, they have had greater success,
and at the Agricultural Shows the
schools have always been we'll repre-
Sented.
The Education Committee of the Con-
ference reported that the evidence avail
able from the different colonies testified
that opposition on the part of the par
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
SCHOOL GARDEN
Review of the Educational Works of Great Britain in
Some of Her Insular Possessions.

den plots has now practically died out.
Lack of interest in agricultural teach
ing on the part of the teachers in some
OF the colonies is probably accounted
for by the smallness of the grant al
lotted to this subject
With a view of assisting in the work
of establishing gardens for teaching
purposes, special pamphlet, entitled
Hints for School Gardens,' was issued
by the Imperial Department of Agricul-
ture in 1901, and revised edition publish
ed in 1907. In this the hopewas expressed
that the time was not far distant when
every primary school in the West In
dies would include elementary agricul-
ture in it's curriculum, and that to all
such schools a small garden should be
attached where the pupils might learn
by actual practice the best way to carry
on the more important details of gar
dening work. This, it was considered,
would afford valuable opportunity of
training the powers of observation of
the pupils in a way not attainable by
mere book learning, or even by watching
the work done by the teacher
In cases where a suitable area for a
school garden was not available, it was
recommended that the cultivation of
plants in pots and boxes might be adopt
ed as likely to supply, in part, the train
in obtained from school gardens.
In the introduction to the revised edi
ton, it is stated that instruction in
school gardens is not given merely for
the purpose of showing how to grow veg
etables, any more than the ordinary
teaching in schools has for it's object
of re
value from it's usefulness in training the
intellectual faculties, especially those of
observation and correct Inference and
it's power to do this is the best indca-
tion of its true worth. knowledge use
full to the agriculturist is gained Incl
dentaIly, and the material profit arising
from the produce of the soil may be an
incentive to painstaking efforts on the
part of the learner.
Pupils should be put through a good
course of box and pot culture, and should
thoroughly master the principles under
lying it before they are allowed to pro-
ceed to the cultivation of plants in plots
The latter is repetition of the element
ary work on a larger scale, but does not
serve SO well as a means of imparting
knowledge connected with plant life, as
its processes are not under such immedi-
ate control. It's main object is to show
how the methods adopted in practice
naturally have their foundation in ideas
derived from careful and accurate OBJ
servation, and to provide exercises in
actual agricultural procedure. At all
stages, the teacher should seize every
opportunity of demonstrating the pro
cess of nature so that the course of in
struction may include also facts con-
cerning animal life, especially that of
insects.
In the revised edition Of the pamphlet,
considerable attention is devoted to pot
and box cultivation, and details are
given in regard to the preparation of
boxes and pots, the manner in which
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

Good tillage not only increases the
available supply of food of the soil, but
it conserves the moisture.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

YrQFln ukD 2lfftfa pnnl JleftHell
nab 5lale flari Sid epa Der Be.
gisltung trei 5i me- por uianl1s.
lid gcDeien q ToB CT Aer Daas-
ge1etiibsr IN 0ef @rdfin @agen uni
H51se nit sr5 Dprlen h1rialolsm Sc:
ln0 inHsgis3 tnGeaS Bic QeGgss
! lp8urs1 an, Die Die gaate gr5sIten5
5rsrf ben iaHgfn a.2dnnsrr sic sttoas
lii1tigss I'M 2ebsn Gietsa, IiH aui
irgsnOpsldsru gg6itt arsssi@aeten,
iiberbaupt infoB0s ndren, i5rs araFl
aao Gnetsie SIT ton5entrtreu.
gr enPfan0 rent gut daF men bas
6b5islte uno DUB Dnrrtte 3eHgs
ossier osrbiiimteI 3urs6tneiEune
mar, perltGrtte Mir has @smil1igense
fir tEa.
Offerings b6s Sraulem ppm Berg
lehnte thsilRGbmsIes in iGssr Mas
geRsde nit in ii9 gsitDflem augerud
TN 8tIiht. als pt Ie bpn benz saiisen
@eiprid ni9ts b8te.
@r oarf Damn uro ram eiHen
~berfpblsnen Slid oaf Fe urb gum
%erftenmdt belnsrste or, pie number
fGDie blalte @ligtn re bat!e. Sin
ip~nSerbarts 2eaaitn pie BON inRen
beraas lag in i61tea, ,tn6 ser fir
Srdusuf@6nbeit fs6r empFdnali0e
5teiayader msiute. nen Oieis attgea
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

fullef, penn sic MID beglelts1 tpol'
len. sic ItafD 5efort aiiF anb giHg
ION poran gum Sliissi. Ghe lie &c.
gam eatlpdnn iib etn @eipra6 iibel
Ihilt nns @efnng 3piIdsn ibaen,
nr0 er mar erTtaunt nub hOn erfrtat,
III 6SreI ME fein uno i6drI ihr liz,
hRfii ndr. Die ansIidi, einRcl cine
o~eribdR0ige 3ubDterin in ieiner 5rdl
III Ftaoeu, fpenn tr iiber feline gelisbte
9llis plaaDerH ppFlte, entSiiGte i6l.
Iuf bieier Balls lieB lid Elm ertrags
!ides 3uiammealsben rsbt ipobi Dprs
felltn.
81 mar ieidt 81 entflammen uRo
fang nit 8eseiIisrung, 5ie IaB nod
etuea Nnaenblid, nahhsm or qeetDst
bate bic 9dnbe auF BEN EdEfen, ben
Bid IN tptite 5ernen gsri1tet, pie i'm
Nd6tmpfinben oss @enliies.
1STgreifeno it's, fpie sic bas Tins
g5ai1 fagts lie baun. PMS Oh Sic
eas aus jih Fetbtr i6opften Telber
Epla frii6es f6iperes Ge6eimniB III
bitten bitten, 5ie Iddlts, aber in
t1reni Slid mar nod INNER Ser pers
trapnte GldH5.
Limb mean bus biellti@t ser SoIi
mdre
.2tb nein," fdgte ne ldaelno, uno
nun pdreH du@ lire Muaen qana bet
ser GqTe. Gs f6imnsrte To9ar cine
ltile yroate ans i5neR. .aente non
6ger glidli@er 1eydntagung pile
eft Rn midi nit IGiti9sn @e6sininif
zen nln r5a dgra."
ts hai!en mjA pn6l fir iebr
RIG f56ni1es Sufipmeg2ss CIR
& M nit ietHer psrfI bcerij DEN
agen ldGflnO 6erd1afor9srr6 an,
ten illae Ddme1 pefs
zen sid 3g feNel, menu Ct
d1f7h Dpretie 6ielt ibn ribig.
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a!ia eor i6r fogar rs triii@
as9 HUB p9lt, neilp sic nun
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5snn 4araoe 0a5 Elm t9ei ea.
titrstaitit
in frbBoem e9
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nliIfef BAG mir feia
6amit cell ett trGi
In fola
6a Ct ,.64 tit nifba1
nA1s l1ef es NTH 1a.
4 rita m 3s8eAi l6if az
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1ctL
t5aaea Ell nifitr pos mtr
9en bsttet &9Fn1ea
II 6i Ben srlasu
tpf i; pta 8tf6es
Dict, &3 ajlr6e min 3un sci
le 3a9 }en 9nca
nidli dgaE 8t oaB Gtc aif
III LL.t AEE Eka 8ftCtEe MA BEN JglfflS
ggtd g}t6p0sa ais SER fIarsn
fan 4rru5sa ne ee fs,g6s ao.
6Al.ng esy Hnacr. III bcTsn Q.t55
III aa8s SIT iFrel Fpi,s
fi3ar FER 1osfTas unb
ltd GLE Ri gt5H8 fSro h entFs
d6e. fn ErR5. GErf bor
TIT p1Ilea bas in fir ali
laf ats3 uufeTH s.r ntg
ais setter
7aae ra Dae n6raTsr
so4,tif dns d Bsfsdaa s6s4
d58 stps 96fs6e iiis XII 6fss II
8ls ri6t. ris u "a Nh "a
aaS lam faabse 6iefer fro.
oer psrToa 1eraj6fr HIM eirs
n5l feiee aegSbnIisr m4IjFen 81
gs6o;s. nii seasr Il III ionfi IA
6orty I6 ails fri.iIfen ttpaiiousr
aa boss9sn ns6rts re ;i5is 83is
i6rsr i6srIs6e3en Rn6s si,rsn @r,,S
TIN d1ta.
yh fe6e ia H1be pib4 kofon6ssa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03
Jmt g4ruOeI Ser
OrobitaOt.
R0man ben G. arIasters
az. Gortfssuns.)

SOE
5orgtIebt ~perriugette Iia Der q6,
itono spii9sn YnIIH un6 BEN pors
ouFia9enSen 5eIbe. oas ii9 aIImd9lid)
INNER msbr ouseiaanoer spg. SO
bdasrte aihi Iaase. Oa bate lie bic
erItsn @a1Sieler iiGsrboIt nnb nun
esfpann lie Saritt fir 5dri.t 9ers
rain unb riiGie n~nauFbaliiam Sur
Spite duf. SIN 6taiib odnn ned
Elm sr6ittsrier &f 5piimsn ibr
nnS Rsre. Der npltts Iih ni9t mod
i'm lebfea 4agenblid Die SiessspdIme
entrsiBsa Iuiien. er iGmpfte ME elm
5elb. Settle on Settle i6oIIen Die
beiosn ia6nsn sbiers bd6in, Elm berrs
lihsr anbIiG fir bas Ser5 ieoss
Gportsmdns. qern ipay safer. aug.
bauetnher, oeridBitder. ais 9pllb
Gbfr ibm fentte lire SmpHIiioitdt
bic ihr oft idng npa in ttbtsr Qiis
een6lid. ipenn IS galt, i'm Spitrt Ole
Qsifungsfdbigt lit fir SetunSeH auf
Den @ipfelpuHft su Fetgern, bag
lle6ergsoi8t iibsr bic tputiirrirenoen
geRpiieR' 9e8ebsi 1ctte.
9d66sn Gs6mann gum Gnsfpnyt
eingeIsBt 5atte, mar BAG &@ydfdl.
qlsrpa 6aFseeft. giRsn 9gaea6tiG
nod lao nan t6rs 46pis IN ste!Gtt
&fAis panN 11oB 59il4 lple EN- {sisa
5pE uao 9lI3 ME stEtn1 l;8ten tulga
Ten ptiosa SAT NIT stasr Bal9sa
laa5e ourB5 3leE
Deg pfblisH8n par ncp eiaem
2aailsl ;ruti1 trfabt Site,
aais asf 11irEre lorr
aSH
t1a
Aatt e
me
4teH sr t9R'a9H
i1lilg ertfzfre1
ian maret
sg eaB nnb ed5 Er
fstfa8S m gi ngaata aa0 RS
2r Hl ans
ai9 Ran9e ieil1f ie n3r, sag e
ul6 acli pan
nis qsf!a 0trH ais
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sliatt idllg betl
ne ill of
ga4 in gtli9f
95 s5,ls5m Ag'3 aa9 gen
pa3s'l 495s
Gr l bla5 1ta. tRie iagrag
tiRsr aT al, 4 ea13e 8&IsG ag
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l 1ls oe1t
@el5
aaf or 3er
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sIIn
2ae Hcaeaee
RaE af
at sll
e 9lRHs lfeg5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

W. ~ENNFfN-t
fsIbsr ipraH.
s9u bif 70 errsgt, fpri6t 10 piel "
fasis er enoii5. 9uns ouirRert5am
ms auee faiieRo, SO glde6e, ba
bai Steer"
aaeine Gpur,4 bsitritt Der. rSpll
man NiGt Dsrgriigt iein nab elHsm
foldtn Sage2@
Rad einem iolden Snge!" pies
Aerbulte Spltsi nit 9d9nrNd. 50
perps Die Grinntruna LANCE 3eit
Riat aus ben @Iisoern 6ringen! @ott
i'm &tnnel. aIs Oh fiir5tsa
i'd peiB eeipiB. il b6ite mir cine
&pgel ourG BEN &opf geI9piIen,
rsnn 0u BEL Der IdredTifen See
f@idts ods 2sben einSebiiBt 6dttef.
96er iGh CLAUDE. ih fdiie lie erns
tier ant ais oai Run, Dir fat
Der Gag and Elm rpppeltes Slid
sebrant IS. Sage mn orn sinndl,
0dnr. oas tlingt 10 rsi5enp aus
9tdulein anna mdrias Rlnoe, baB
i'd SID fprtdn au4 10 nennen perbe
aus pursm gleiS, 6amit cu nir u;6ts
bdrauf etnbilOen tanuFi Idqe mir
0om cinmdl, ME reimt fi6 osnn 6d5
3uTdmmen: oas 5riplsin bnm Berg,
Sic IiGtt Der 8raFin NudItoiia, unb.
od5 MGodsir in rntergeorrnsier Be-
beasfelluna tos oir. aoenn i9 MID
reat entiiRae, ben s2aafpuB" seges
6sH BATE"
So bas BAIT SIT aFYo fsrauas
6stiiTtertl" SaHs ldhte a~esTlngsn,
Pam i1ete 1t traI Iii ioilf allies
erfahren, MleraaSer, nSfeoAf i1 feline
eldn5enoe 8tlle hdbei geipjsit 6abe,@
limb Ell iatitisae i5m riidaalsIps iein
&,er8 aus, glls er geap6et bottle, frdgte
9oisai In etaem eigsntn Ton:
on lparf alio eHtf6doHtn, bas
M6oden at ta troosin bA.
gtanbteit 81 lei cam uB0 QtAGuSig2
itFp iroB agler itllansentns 5ois
gen, bic GieIef Grit fit oi6 bite
rad iiG 3ie6sn miifsa9
felitfisf Sie 6aite es
mir etamQl au Gam 10 fDrae midi
mtfr bnn i6r
Gpgtsi oai ilnD cling t4i
dllf pro G9 Eie pch iaHsrer
aiSleaE
oas ioffglt sB er eN9ltd)
il 3railsRoe aaa
bsT goQR nag Geraef dn elner
e1t u1e sGit psiorfn1t
oer SGT 9sfn199t
Nlab1lsIeH 81 duG nal etie
frr'3latfe Glpi ptIeE W
gert istas mon
lgI aosfAs 81 oH sf9i
a9 39lpiptf
5A
s,
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WEI
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!lA9 AsI lFsaesAAs 4aai
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9A'is
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S8.'f l39 slHs
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2'sg sSLeA Il2 gig 4g!aa
&g ~ la o9
9u eRa3 laq2sA Reill pp atf
2sl9 als s2ttallis8 bd[ef iaIAl
lals dg9alNati9 5a5F et1sHl .aep aGi
80 tI,s..is 0osa Ivy s Ra'
sSaS
aus ssss 4.a patsat aSuault 81
''N !,
3ela ag hoR oas Kermit iia meg
m la.l'i.sH ol pqs elRe 95lB W
5. w !. assasi gsIsslsl l
gs1norfs rs ~ :
s;,,ea w. IVY lSa Nm
Na 5 gllsL S
49,,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

lliloneH 81 TIM gd@iGti uae II
b0rte nit 8efrieo 8tag bdB 6si
fhnfiDtge S~6erleatHaGt mr. 3lei{4.
puaoen dtlsrAaHo auntujipucn atsl
tsing srntea 8erIeBuassp odpoass.
trog,R tdtts. nSott lei 0ant. is9t,
Te, ser Bate sbenIpgut ods Send
brsfsa IGRHeh.
SN ibrer geho6enen Stimmung emf
ping Tie sic Srdu 9aitor tpIrTy
ais IS ipnI lire Dirt rel;en 9etaHnt.
! idaftsn geseRiiber tpdr, na6 BIZ
l4gtte, ipiiroige unS BOD hsr5li5l
2iebtasmiroisteit osr 5raa Seioel.
maln nahmen lie iofort eefangen.
sic RuBte Iid gu ibr feben pd9renn
Die bei0en iunsen 8omeR si0ea gr-
boltngsihd5itrgang ~unterndhmen.
Dcrette iGn6 rertrauli9 i1ren Urn
oar9 Den 4nno marids un0 itiiBts
iia duf Fe. Sic fii6tte fi9 vlenO,
Hoa INNER 3ittertea Die 5iiBe inter
ibT.
Nil ihrem feiren SHffirtt fir bic
gsinea mo 5reuosn i9rer Mitmsns
i6en efntt 9Jnna @1ria. mas in
Drrsite pprgia9 rnb lie begdhn tpie
3uflliis pon Sans 81 %fr3d1ltn, Bpn
iFtcr bc}bey SugeHO uRb p6Re 0aB
re e bedbidttgR, put0e TIRE Gmilz
bcrfta III einem dfcR3ennen G9eg-dl6e
n 5srts ,,',; =, ~ sgf,- sts II 49,
a $500 4 63.,. 1, ,,5 3s' s.,,, ua9 a s,so
KS, ,s,,v SsS 49,, ml,,,ss H ( a
is FtetEar T;,1, 3,i5 ,,sy9 ~ .;.,sr
sn,, ME- h. ri y Is
+, XXX, ssr,. g.. \
,5 m,g Sea-
NE, Il KS s., . !.
h. ( 49, !,
4
80 Isl
" 4.
Is,
s s+ls 9sil M
lla9 lI'E sa 1854 la@
allRlst
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

~scssriiber ber alGbIe

herniann, =. Zlo.
Dies 1T Der eleganteIic @1Ionr IN Ser
NOM tn1o Tinret man ocri audi bic beTten
@eig6nfc uuo @i9arren,
gas ]o II ser,ia slns NJ ssn f,s.Bb m Spr' ,E,b
mann 3iiiuaig Sc. 9mts berieIbe mir IN
! er Dtitilerp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

Nn0 psr III Eia
tra iMmana. ns
H;
olts Hafss q Ii Il rinsn gltb
els bedtsm geItld Gle 9eiHe.
iibsfeiaaAosr GsI asca bFiss III
RaaHSing ii biz aai unb plato
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-12-03

StsiHfidet bfFdito Fd In dir
iitsIn Gage All Il III 8tielliMnh I'd
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-12
STUDEBAKERS TO
OPEN HOUSE In BOISE
CONTINUED from FIRST page)

CONTINUED from first page)
very best locations in the city. The
building will cover anarea Of 75xl92
feet and will be one Of the incest
and most attractive store rooms oc-
cupied by the Studebaker company
anywhere in the northwest 1t Will
surpass their Salt Lake house and
rank with their business places in
San Francisco, Portland and other
northwest cities. The estimated
cost of the building, which will be
two stories and basement, Is be-
tween S25, 900 and $50, 900.
The contractor will rush work or
the building with all possible speed,
as it is the desire Of the company (
be ready for business there by the
first of June.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-12
LIVELY SCENES AT CLOSING
SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

The Tenth session of the Idaho
legislature adjourned last Sunday
afternoon, the clocks IN each cham
Der having been stopped SO that the
journals and records would show
that the real adjournments occurred
Saturday. The final scenes of the
session were marked with the usual
horseplay incident to such occasion.
Paper spitballs, bills, journals,
hooks, waste paper baskets and
9ther harmless missiles were hurled
about the floor of both house and
senate, and members wrestled with
each other like school boys. The
fray ended in the collection of keep
sakes as mementoes of the Tenth
session, which will 60 down in HIS
.ory as one of the most important
in the history of the Gem State.
There were passed during the
session 495 measures-bills, joint
resolutions and memorials. Oh
these the senate passed 2l5 and the
house $50.
The senate passed 80 of its owr
and ll6 house measures.
The house passed 2O2 of its owl
and rs tenate measures.
1t is seen, therefore, that the sen
ate either killed or allowed TO die il
committee SO house measures, anC
the house killed or permitted to b,
entombed in committee 81 senat
measures.
The senate axe fell with les
mercy THAI the house instrument
Two notable instances are recalled
the Shoup county and the Care
commission bills passed in the house
The senate killed the county bi
directly and allowed the Care
proposal to suffocate on the caller
dar.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-12
To The General Public.

As has already been stated by our
local papers Farmers Union has been
organized with 80 members. As no by
laws have yet been adopted l wish to
state to the public the object of this
organization. 1t lie especially intended
to benefit the producer from the soil,
by letting the consumer know where
he can get hay, grain, domestic animals
and fowls in any quantity, and the pro
ducer get the benefit of the very be- I
market that eau be obtained by united
effort, and possibly get some reduction
in prices on some manufactured goods
that he must purchase. and thus bring
closer together, than they have been.
the farmer. manufacturer. and consum-
~4r, which is very essential to the growth
and prosperity of the country under
| present conditions of combinations.
This organization will have a tend
! ency to do away with the credit system,
! which is a curse to any country, detri'
/ .ment to the merchant, and ruination tC
\ the weak minded farmer.
This move may, if successful, be the
I means Of reducing the earnings of some
| capitalists if so they may have beer
| drawing a bigger dividend than they
were justly entitled to, if so they vii
not complain. The farmers, who are
y members of this Union, will never ash
that any investment in any line of in
II .dustry accept less dividend than tn
farmer gets on his Investments, provid
i ed he the capt alist handles his busi
ness as intelligently, and puts in al
many hours, and lives as economical,
as the well-to-do farmer does.
1t will benefit the banker because tn
general public will be able to do NOR
business with him; hence we say thi
organization will be benefit to every
body, either directly or indirectly,
properly handled, which we hope it wi
| be.
i Everybody turn out to our meeting i
the court house next Tuesday, Marc
10th, and participate in adopting by
laws that may be benefit to the generi
public of Bear Lake county.
Il g. WALLANTINE,
President, Farmers Unior
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-12
Ten Doctors
Said He Would Die

''In 1903 we wrote you regard
ing my husband, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble. He
was superanuated by the North
Georgian Conference. Ten doc
tors at different times said he
would die. You advised DR..
Miles Heart Remedy and Re-
storative Nervine we did as
advised, and Improvement was
apparent from the very first. He
recovered and the Conference in
1904 gave him a charge. He
never felt better, although he
has very heavy work and does
a great deal of camp meeting
work. / am SO glad we took
your advice and gave him the
medicine, and feel that I ought
to let you know of the wonder
ful good results from its use"
MRS. T. S. EDWARDS,
Miner, Ga.
This proves what DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy will do. Get a
bottle from your druggist and
take it according to directions
It does not matter whether your
heart is merely weak, or yor
have organic trouble, if it does
not benefit you take the empty
bottle to your druggist and &c
your money back.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-03-12
Has Many Crowns.

The ezar has as many crowns as
fashionable lady has hats. He is re,
.garded by his people as religious as
we'll as a secular monarch, and there
fore has crowns for every possible
Estate occasion. The Russian imperial
crown Is modelled after a patriarchal
inter. Five magnificent diamonds.
!. resting on a huge glowing ruby, form
the cross at the summit. Diamonds
and pearls OF, utmost perfection rem,
der this crown unrivaled among all
,others, and there Is one sapphire in
1T which is said to be the finest stone
its kind ever mined.