davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
UNITED VERDE MINE
STIRS HOOS|ER
ENTHUSIASM
Fortune Making Quality
Of Copper Town
Amages Him
CFrom Saturdays Daily


Enthusiastic over the mineral posi-
bilites of the Verde mining district
and eloquent in his description of the
United Verde mine at Jerome, the size
and richness of which, he says, amazed
him. Frank II. Bowen, of Union CITY,
Indiana. returned here Thursday night
from a visit to that district. He was
accompanied by Lee Pfau, president
and general manager of the Verde
River Copper Company, and r. w.
Hill, of Ohio, shareholder in the com
pany.
"'No description of the United Yer
de mine ever publisher does it justice y
Mr.. Bowen said yesterday to a jour
nal-AIiner representative. "No con
eeption of its immensely can be form
ed by reading of it. Nothing ever
written or told Of it can form the I'M
preston on ones mine that a visit on
the ground does.
/ 1.-THE great smelling plant is GER
tainly a revelation to a ;enderfoot
mind. I was shown through it by
Thomas Taylor, the superintendent,
who extended many eOurtesies. Smelt-
ing IS a dangerous occupation.
eastern people have no idea Of the
wealth of Arizona. l am sure that
any attempt l may make at describing
the United Verde mine and smelters
to nv eastern friends will be doubted,
even among my business associates,
VINO have the utmost confidence in my
Judgment of business affairs. The
wealth of the United Verde mine is as
marvellous to me as the intrieaeies Of
the smelter machinery that separates
it from the dross."
Changing the conversation TO MN
ing in general Mr.. Bowen declared
that the element of chance in mining
was not as great as in oil investments.
He said: 81 am familiar with every
detail of the oil industry and from
what l have seen in tnis my first visit
to Arizona, 1 do not hesitate to say
that I would rather invest in any le-
climate venture than in an oil field.'
Mr.. Bowen is one of the leading
politicians of the HoOsier state. He
admits that he is very favorably I'M
pressed with the mineral possibilities
of this county and intends to increase
his holdings in the Verde River Cop
per Company and possible make other
investments befOren is return.
In company with Messrs. Hill and
Pfau. he visited the banks and sher'
ifs office yesterday, where Mr.. Hill
was dazzled with the size of the gold
nuggets owned by Sheriff Smith in the
Prescott National Bank. Hill has
placer investments in other states. lie
said he had never realized until yes
terdav the richness of the Arizona
placer deposits. When informed that
the nuggets were found in the Weav
or district. he Immediately announced
lis intention of leaving for Weaver
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10

for kirkland, after a short business
visit here.
Left for Phoenix.
A. W. Edwards and W. J. MulvenOn
were outgoing passengers on last
night train for Phoenix. Mr.. Ed
wards will 90 from Phoenix to Castle
Hot Springs today on business.
Left for Home.
Mrs. f. A. Hall, widow of DR.. Hall
of Mayer, who died recently, left here
Yesterday for her home in Mortified,
Minnesota. She will visit with friends
in Denver, Colorado, a month on her
way.
Left for Home.
H. F. Deem left mere yesterday for
his home in Pittsburg, Penna., after
pleasant visit at Mayer with has
friend. Lon d. Hall, general manager
Of the Pittsburg- Mayer Mining Com
pany.
Inspected Pumping Plant.
Aldermen Belcher, Head and Hughes,
Waterworks Superintendent Hall and
City Surveyor Latimer inspected tne
Del Rio pumping plant yesterday ar
ternoon, arriving home on last night S
train.
Home from Honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kessler arrived
home yesterday morning from their
honeymoon trip to the coast resorts of
Southern California. Mr.. Kessler, who
presides at the rate clerks desk IN
the offices of P. P Hastings, general
freight and passenger agent, left on
last night s train for Phoenix.
OF in a Bunch.
District Attorney Henry ID. Ross,
former District Attorney r. +. Morri-
son and Attorney John Mason Ross of
the law firm of Norris & Ross, left last
night for Phoenix on professional bus
mess.
Left for Camp.
J. f. Houlihan, superintendent of
the II. J. Beemer Company, left yester-
day morning for the Storm Cloud
group of mines, where he has a force
of miners engaged in the development
of one of the promising veins of the
Storm Cloud group.
Home from Phoenix.
". A. Drake, vice president and
general manager of the s. F., p. d r.,
arrived home yesterday from a visit
TO Phoenix on railroad business. The
presidents private ear No. II left as
part of the afternoon train for Chiea-
go. where F. NJ. Murphy will meet IT
on his return from New York.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
Visiting Relatives

Mr.. and Mrs. H. \. Harbauer arriv
ed here last night from Los Angeles
on a visit with relatives. They are
the guests of Mrs. Harbauer's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Hartman.
Home from Visit.
Mrs o. p. Hopkins arrived home
last night from visit with relatives
in Colorado Springs. She was accom-
panied by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Hopkins, of Colorado Springs, Colo.
Left for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lambert were out
going passengers yesterday for Chica-
90. His visit to the Windy City is
to meet the directors of the Black
Mountain Copper Company, of which
he is superintendent.
Pioneer Visits.
Judge a. J. McPhee, a pioneer min
er and mine owner of the county, ar
rived here last night from his home in
Richenbar, the banner Democratic pre-
cinet of the county. The judge is hale
and hearty for man of his years.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10

today to visit the rich diggings in the
gulehes tributary to Rich Hill
Bowen and Hill will visit different
parts of the county in the next ten
days. They are awaiting the arrival
of number of other shareholders in
the Verde River Copper Company and
intend to take advantage of their stay
in acquainting themselves with eondi-
tions in the mining field here.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
WILL REDUCE WAGES

NEW YORK, March St was
learned today that the Eastern Pig
Iron Association has practically agreed
to reduce the wages of wOrkmen ten
per cent Maren 10.
Similar reductions, it is said, viii be
r:ade later on a part or all of the
blast furnaces in the country.
Between $4,000 an $4,000 men will
lie affected.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
GERMANY APPROVES TAFT
But Is Anxious Over What Takes Place
With Tariff

BERLIN, March 5.-The German
foreign office views Taft's assumption
Ct the duties of president as likely to
lead to still closer friendly relations
between America and Germany. 1t IS
awaiting the tariff revision with keen
interest.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE - GOOD RANCH, 50
acres with orchard of 900 trees.
House of : rooms, barn, blacksmith
shop and other outhouses. Good
well; abundant water close to sur
face. Apply VIM. Roberts, Simmons,
Ariz., this office.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
Pioneer Visits.
(From Fridays Daily

Stockman Visits.
Charles Burkes, the Upper Verde
stoekman, is here on business.
Left for Kansas City.
John Harlan left yesterday for Kan
sas City, Mo-, on mining business.
Poland Visitor.
W. B. Shanks is in the city from
his home near Poland on mining bus
mess.
Back from Del Rio.
Charles l. Haley arrived home yes
terday morning from a three days visit
| in Del Rio.
Left for Hillside
Homer Wood was an outgoing pas
senger last night for the Hillside mine
on mining business.
Mine Manager Here.
Harold Baxter, general manager of
the Cunningham Pass Copper Compa-
ny, is here on mining business.
Skull Valley Visitors.
John Ehle and daughter, Miss May
Ehle, joined Mrs. Ehle here yesterday
from the Ehle home in Skull valley.
Left for Phoenix.
Dan c. Bacon was an outgoing pas
enger last night for Phoenix and the
Salt River valley on stock business.
Skull Valley Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dickson and fam
ilv arrived here yesterday from their
nome in Skull valley, on a short visit.
Left for Humboldt.
Arthur O'Leary was an outgoing
passenger yesterday morning for Hum
boldt, where he has accepted posi-
| tion.
Home from Los Angeles.
Former District Attorney r. f. Nor
rison arrived home yesterday morning
from professional visit in Los An
geles.
Licensed to Wed.
Probate Judge c. p. Hicks issued a
marriage license yesterday TO Belisario
Castro and Miss Antonio Gomez, of
Congress.
Mining Man Visits.
J. T. Whedon. who is developing a
promising mining property in the Min
eral Point district, is here on mining
business.
Mining Man Here.
f. T. Frank, the Crown King min
ing man. is here from his mines IN the
Bradshaw mountains on short bust
ness visit.
Cabbage King Here.
George \. Ainsworth, the Juniper
cabbage king, is here on one of his pc
riodical visits from his home on Wal
nut Creek.
Mine Manager Here.
F. W. Wood. general manager OF
the Treadwell mining interests. arrived
here Yesterday from his nome in May
er on mining business.
, Home from California.
Mrs. George Heisler arrived home
Yesterday morning from California
where she attended the funeral of heI
mother. who died recently.
Pioneer Viists.
f W. T. Baker, 4 pioneer of Oregon
, and this territory, is here from IN
mining camp in the Granite mountain
district, purchasing supplies.
Left for Blue Bell.
4 Joe Kellum, superintendent Of team
= sters of the Arizona Power Company
returned to Blue Dell Siding yesterda,
morning after a short business visi
here.
Freight Contractor Leaves.
g John Hendricks, freight contracto
o of the Monica Mines Company, was a
outgoing passenger yesterday mornIn
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By The
Prescott Title Co.

CFrom Thursdays Daily
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
CERvERA IS DYING

CADIZ. Spain, March 5.-Cervera,
vho commanded the Spanish fleet at
Santiago. is dying at Puerto Real.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1909-03-10
Serial No OSOO7l
Serial No OSOO7l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Phoenix, Arizona

SERIAL No OsOO7l
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Phoenix, Arizona
MINERAL APPLICATION No. o5OO7
Notice Is hereby given that Swastika Develop
ulent Company, hv Frank l.. Wright its attor-
nev in fact whose post Office address is Prescott.
Arizona, has made application for patent for the
Isis" and Mora b. lode mining claim, Survey
No. 2s29, situate in Peck mining district, Yaya-
pal county, Arizona, approximately in Sec :, TIP
10 y, +, G * r NJ, unsuTveyed, described
as follows:
ISIS LODE
Beginning at cor No from which U s L NJ
No $50 hrs y IS deg 80 min g secs E 623 #.
Thence 10 deg - min y secs W l456.5 to cor No
?. Thence N ~ deg IS min W 600 # to cor No ).
Thence ~ deg 81 min = seconds Z 1865 II to
cor No4 Thence - deg IS min Z 600 # to cor
No I, tie place ofbeginning.
NORA LODE
Beginning at cor No l from which 5 L NJ
No $50 bTs 10 deg 3 min 80 sec r 1909 #
Thence . deg - min W 1850 n to cor No2
Thence - dec IS min r 60 # to cor No 3
Thence - deg 81 min ? 1900 # to cor No 4.
Thence y ~ deg IS MN W 6JJ Il to cor No l. the
place Of beginning
Variations at ali COrs u decS 20 min f.
Notices Of location ART recorded in the office
Of the County Recorder Of Yavapai county, Ari-
IONA, as foil VS..
isis" lode mining clai,s,. Book p Of Mines. at
page 40; Mora b. lode mining claim, original
notice Of location in Book e Of Mines at page
S60. and amended notice % location in BOOK 50
Of Mines az page 5Sl.
Net area of claim, - * acres.
This claim is situated III the Prescott Forest
Reserve, and = bounded ca the northeast by
silver Prince lode. Lot no -. and ON the
southwest by the Alta" lode Lot No y. No
other known adjoining claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
mining grounds, veins lode premises or any
portion thereof so described plated and applied
for, are hereby notified thatuulcss their ADVERSE
claims are duly fled with the Register Of the
United States Land Once 20 Phoenix. Arizona,
during the sixty days publication hereof, they
will be barred hy virtut OF the statute in such
cases made and provided.
Dated. February 25 1879.
FRANK II. PARKER,
Register q = Land Office
First publication Ma-Ch5
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29
Sebte hoffnuu9 peridwunoen.

Sebte 6offnuus perihwunoen.
als berpprraeenos Slerste iagten
baB %. W. Gmitbbart, bon Setin,
Sa,, uuheilbare ShninbiuAt babe,
mar befen Iebte Suffnung babtn.
aber Or. Rings Stem 9iscooerb fir
9hwinbiuht, Suhen nno @rtaltun'
pen retteten ibm bonn @rabe. @r
laet: ,9ieie Miebisin bat mid griinos
lid furirt unb meiu 2eben gerettet.
Seitbem babe ib iie 10 Sabre lang
gebraubt, unb erahte bieielbe als
cine punoerbnres Salss unb 2ungens
Seilmittel.I Strena pifenibafts
lid1es Seilmittet ftr Suiten, peben
Sals pber Grfdltuneen, unb fHeres
8prbeusunesnittel seeen8ueumonia.
@ornntirte Slaifen gu so Gents unb
$1.0o In 8alter Brps. GpDtbete
Brpbe Slaihe fret.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29

@ir wuaen unIeren 9eiern Elm
periiaern bas SOl1se,s
3eit abaeIiefert.

wv HeS
5Iaflid periiaern baB Solmee,s
\ 6grup beutsntaee ppl'tto p
a,no,ae Brdparat i'm Wtartte "
uetd,es gdt iaoiu9t linoert uno
bctlt. ~ ertb6lt bic GieenmIittel'
ais reiner 9beer, aussue BON Yilat',
,enhars u,p., welhe ats 9etlmtttel
Ilr Suiten unb Shmirbiabt BON Den
mebesip;s9en @unsGe1en 10 bo9 ee'
Ibast lib. Ser 5tutnoF9tl9e,
eiuerlei ub bic Srantbeit i'm Sa!le
ober 9uuse, mus bes d., Fuee
babe unb oes Wtureeus Iret let' m
Qnfaue pm trpGenen uro tolternOE'
6uiten. Die ertrantten 2beile pc
lanaeu mad Jfube, 1etlenoer anO
fiuSenber 8ebanblune, uno Der Fa'
tient bebarf Der friihen Suit, outer
Qnhruna freieu auswurfs oes Wtor'
aenS, nit I9reEer uno o%auernoet
Sinoeruuq. 8leine 6loidben 81
As Gents g%epDpnlite @rDBe nape5u
2 @al 10 uiel eptbaltenb IS Gents
Sn alien apotAefen au haben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29
Sdredlide Sdmersen ee,ini

Sdredlide Sdmer;eu ee,inoeft'
9urdb ibredltde Shmersen ee'
peinist infDlse ber @efte unUerbau'
ten Speifen, nabm .. @. @rapion,
uDn 2ula, WRifi., Sr. Sings Stem
2ife Bi1S, init benz &eiultate," pie
er ibreibt, roaB ih furirt murbe.'
aue Mneen unb @ebdrmeunorbnun'
gen perben eebOben burh ibrem lin'
bernben Stubleana ~beiunoere @igen'
Ihaften. 25 Gents tn 8alfer 8rDs.
Gputbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29

gir. oie obenaenuuntrn Grinder, Der GeSur Sort @egenieitgen
llnteruiibunog G~5eeaibaft gegqn Seuer, umO 9lib, ub ale Seronen,
onpr gerpirinmocn BON gerIoncn, wahe f6 biernab bieer @eelitaft
onihIeBen moqeu, perpfidten inns, I'M Sale zines Serlntes, pelber
ourtb Seucr ooer gHe cntiteben mag, rniern sntbeil an Dem SdaOen
5u tragen.
Die 8eoineun9cr, untcr pelden mir biie 8eelifaft btIOen,
Tno folaen6e:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29
:. &Futhtrtr :.
Stotuten unO ne6engelebe

:: nPr !"
Gebar Sort sesenieitiset llnteritiibnltgs=
@eieal6aft geger 6euer nllb gltb.
C~scorHnSct am sucitcH %fiHsitagc i'm Sabre 1871 5a
seeniput, Sranfin GOnHtp, gdionri
ID 0 IL
m;rhplr God. Ebiip 0feper,
a,rtborS gSnepbemener. 9einrit Sdnieot,
Gilaro Morrife, y. ". SortHan1' orr
Seurp Stipp, unO anoererL
Contribution.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29
Sehiun Is.

9reif- mo 9ampfnaidnen, Sel6itbinSer ro Wfobmalftne
iolen nd IbIauf BON eiuerr Sabre, bon Der gufnabme an, lepe
Sabr Inn aepiIie Grc5eute, pe es III ben Gebengeiesen befhmmt ine
ben mag, i'm @ertbe r%eou5irt icn, obne Dab 5pei Soraoren oOer Nd
gleoer es idbridD tarirt baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1909-10-29

@ei8enitrob idI nit $500 per 100 @uiDeI @e5en pergttet mer'
Ben; s. h. bis an foloenSen /. @Grj nol Dem 9reIben, pann es ais
5utter ODER Streu auibepabrt wuroe; ie0ob ioa BLOB SaS, mas BET Dem
granoe porbanOen mor, I'M gerb1ItniB Oeraitet perNen.
Scftiun Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

The girl who expects to earn her own
living only for few years isn't study
ing out economic problems as they
may relate to her earning capacity at
thirty. Bless her heart, no. The idea
that she may be still earning her own
head until that age is at hand She
finds that, rightly or wrongly, there
in an indefinable but nonetheless dis
tinct social line between the stenog-
rapher and the weaver; between the
girl who sells a hat to a customer and
the girl who made the hat in the
workroom. Quite unconsciously she
caters to the social ends of life. She
probably would not explain 1t just
that way, but she prefers to be the
stenographer or the saleswoman. The
possibilities of her marrying well are
greater. Her married estate and the
social position of herself and her chill
dren are more important than the pay
envelope. She will be Wage-earner
only a few years. She expects to be
wife for many. What are the few
against the many? The social reform
ers are all wrong. Pride does not
cause this point of view in the work
ing girl. 1t is instinct, primal. prop
er, pure instinct as broad as creation.
And if the dear refOrmers imagine
they can eradicate or change it they
are very badly mistaken. For which
the whole world should be very, very
thankful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12
White House Renovated.

When William Howard Taft stepped
into the White House at noon on the
4th of March as the new president OF
the United States Of America, he found
model home equipped with every
modern convenience that is what
other presidents have never enjoyed
Before the election of President Roose-
welt few changes had been made IN
the White House since the days of John
Quincy Adams, when it was rebuilt
after being fired by the marauding
British troops, only the walls being left
standing
The executive mansion, as it was
called before the advent of Mr.. Roose-
velt-he dubbed it officially The White
House'-was the first public building
erected at the seat Of government. The
architect was James Hoban, who drew
his plans closely after those Of the seat
of the Duke of Leinster, near Dublin,
Ireland. George Washington himself
selected the site, laid the coner stone
on Oct 10, 1892, and lived to see the
building completed. John Adams. how
ever, was the first president to occupy
1t. which he did in 1S00-Technical
World Magazine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

monkeys grown
prices according birds according
British
Macmillan ST. Louis
his big estate Narob about 300 miles
though it
wide bungalow veanda the wild
large.
is atsiI to be
Continent Will Mr.
discover the real Of the Nile? There no proof that ~
visited the actual spring OF that river OF mystery and OF
remote where the Nile its food
located white has qned
the Mountains of the Moon whence
the ri of
exploration Does remain for
lean accomplish it? Mr. Roosevelt
through Uganda, Khartoum thence
Cairo He will be close to the Nile and attempt what others
great equatorial natu
that the forest extensive enough to the Whole
The accac naho
mlmosas cottonwood ferns CLINT
rubber convovu such that
giants cling.
swampy glades myriad dent
including and M
bdsguinea grosbeak quail heron famngo ibis
Forests in of Big
This forest which penetrate
animal lowest
the giraffe the largest beast
twohorned sepen
python gorilla found only the Altar
part Lions
jackas and their roaring around the hunters camp at ~
President will take with n
would armory picked in
himself
Remington 31ca
stop anything elephant five W
which and fired the
matay loads and cocks itself The bullet mushrooms the animal
crumbles bone hit rife fired with sotnod
inch OF
armor plate and goes through ordinary cast steel like cheese % VII
five white the all told and guns
African trip Mr. Roosevelt " visit Europe and will probably spend
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

The commission on country life has
not had time to complete it's investiga-
tions, but it has had time to demon
Strate it's usefulness and the wisdom
of it's methods. 1t has silenced the
cheap and silly critics who thought it
wildly absurd even to suggest that, as
they fippantly put it, 1.-The farmer
needed uplifting" The problems of
rural life, known to the thoughtful, are
now more generally understood and the
farmers themselves have displayed an
active interest in their proper solution.
1t is true that prosperity chiefly comes
from the soil. 1t is true that the rural
areas Of the great west have been the
hope and the envy Of many city toilers
in counting rooms and offices. 1t IS
true that lowe and Nebraska have not
known the worries which the panic
brought to Wall street. But no intelli-
gent student of rural life imagines that
it is life of unalloyed joy. There is
misery on farms; there is excessive
toll, there is solitude leading in many
instances to insanity; there Is lack of
sanitary and other modern facilities
there is backwardness in agricultural
and business organization. The farmer,
/ like the city dweller, needs co-opera ton
and increa sed efficiency in organization.
He needs better schools for his chill
dren, more social and aesthetic life,
improved rural libraries and O score Of
other things. He has advanced in late
years, thanks to Institutes, congresses,
postal progress, road construction, gov
ornamental aid and interest in him; but
we are at the beginning rather than
at the end of the process Of the read
justment Of rural conditions to the
standards of modern civiliza ton in in
dustry, in educa ton, in recrea ton, in
religious and social life. The commits
sion can be of help to the farmer In
various ways, chiefly of course by
means Of discussion, definite expression
Of his own feelings and practical sug-
gestions. 1t is to be hoped that Con-
gress will recognize the value of the
commissions work and vote the small
appropriation necessary to it's continu-
anCe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

Some day not very far distant, it
is hoped, exporters and importers in
the United States will awaken to the
realization that South America offers
them exceptional business opportun-
tiles, and then probably a systematic
and determined effort will be made to
wrest from Europe the trade which,
geographically speaking. belongs to
us. Why this rich field has not been
cultivated is one Of the mysteries
which for a decade has puzzled citi-
zens who visited the continent to the
south. Perhaps the explanation is
that We have been too busy extending
our trade to Europe and Asia. but
whatever the cause. the time has
passed when American merchants can
any longer afford to ignore the posi-
bilities apparent to the well informed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-03-12

1t only remains for us to hope that
chicken farmers generally throughout
the land will get busy now with the
brush and the green paint. If there is
one thing we need in the markets above
all things, it is more eggs and cheaper.
If the hens will double their efforts,
the price must tumble as inevitably as
that the sunshine must follow the rain.
The hens will double their efforts If
green paint is offered as an tnducement.
The bargain is so much to the advan-
tage of the owners of the paint and
the remainder Of mankind in general
that it would seem compromising mon
umental folly to hesitate in the emer-
gency upon us.