davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
WHAT rs SAFE If
THEY STEAL skUNKs
Marsuders Lure the Animals int
Sacks With violins.

MACON, Mo, Nov 20. 1t looked
like a "skinch" when Jean Sim.
mons started his skunk farm. lie
stocked II and then waited for the
time when he could market the
increment at 81 per skunk lie
was going TO make the fur market
sic up and take notice. And he
felt secure. too, because who would
have the hardlhood TO raid a skunk
farmY He felt none of the tromors
OF one who owns n hon roost.
Alas, ~ was not suspected that
the skunk has musical ear. But
Il Is even so. one morning Sim
mons went out TO look over his
pelts on the hoof and found mis-
crcants had been there and gar
ncrcd them all II developed later
that the method was for one ban
dit TO hold sack while another
nred the skmks into It with strains
from q violin. II was regular
Lorclci proceeding After that.
Simmons said, whats the use?"
Indeed if n skunk can't defend
himself with natures weapons.
what are you going 10 dor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
ny THANKSGIVING
WHAT SHALL DO TO MAKE IT
a REAL THANKSGIVING

As far as religious and patriotic
ThanksgiyinRs are concerned. I
think that we do everything that
could be done Seattle leads oil
other cities in The character and
attendance at these gatherings.
Personally ! am going TO cat tur.
key az home with my family. when
! am through with the church
services, aB ! believe that the fam.
fly gathering with plenty TO cat
on the table and tbankgnness IN
the heart Is an essential for Thanks.
giving day.
would Ike TO see the football
game. as believe firmly in its
value Ga spite OF an that is said
against u but unfortunately 81 con.
fllcts with other things on my pro.
gram II ! could hold services. eat
turkey and see the game I would
think The day we'll spont
REV. r. J. VAN HORN.
Plymouth Congregation church.
Third and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
THANKFULLY YOU BET!
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

- 1870
Oh. some OF us have goods galore.
And some Of us may lack a lot.
But J. for one am thankful for
The many things ! haven't got.
"a valet. hookworms. cotton
short.
And other troubles of the sort)
Let me give thanks as ! confess
That J am not as others are.
For truly ! DO not possess
s tOurabuut or flying car
fIm glad that ] escape its cares.
For I've no funds 20 pay rcpairsJ
Who viii may own a castlcd court.
do not hold the slightest malice.
But ! am thankful TO report
] don't possess single palace.
FOr if ! did Ina sore afraid
We'd ucvCr find q palace maldJ
Let me give thanks I lay no claim
10 faroff frozen pole.
Let me give thanks ! do not aim
10 pry anothe. off the goal
ora rather do my little stunts
Where I can show them right st
onco)
But I've no space 20 tell It all.
Yet once again ! must insist.
Among our blessings, great and
small,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Cell mr eafiv mother call me Eopa
! want 70 liaFsr ia tbe Kitchen with
Ana wien gon baais she iarkcy
expect tu frat
rte banquet willie ffa cooking. 90
Eite my meal zeat
tueuuus after 90 didn't have
mHrH to lnE uf DE nrsef tasted
sweet potato pie.
one rhafm 90 Dickens novels b.
that they were fuil e fena. FLg
only thing he ever @as ecpopca
ThhnhsEtfiuE diunNr ii~ may have
beard 90 81 but even h1n eloquent
pan wDutt have fAlfffad az attempt
gnE e. 90 "a justice
oFstsr fsaiiv8 Its the eight
months with 20 ia fhem that spoil Hii
my pleasure ln ne
Turkey bitterly Bah. thafs bet
Ser fhan being eaten al iu orc
Henth.
'rhr mobile BIRD vas discovered
by thv piigrim Fathers Evidently
tHNg found tho Plymouth Rock too
hard 90 chew.
uabhle. robtIs Knbbta'
Turkey $50 the straw
Yon better siarte or they VIII
You wlth an "A and aaw
LITTLE MaEgie ,ou tasting raw
pie wasn't res ~ saY if would BE- %
lemon when 90 arawa up
Wrist Turkey : thought you were
dosing up nu nuttfat
Second Turkey - was bat my
owner found tht bottle ans ~ TAX
ana % sn De can ear mnfe ~ mo
Squire smith gatse are you going
g. have a nice TAT goose this Thanks
dsss 81 dunno boss Doe. so
wcars wntred Where DO SOU go
on Thauksgiy aaY FerdYT
FamiHhcd Ferdinand Go don't
60 hang round uli gets a
Mothers mince pie 20 De properly
appreciated SHOULD be eaten whole
Nobody win linKer over the soup
this November sbth
Turkey in Asia ia undergoing
critical change Huh so Is turkey
TT Ah+NNNNa
tsssss--Therc are several kinds %
turkeys white turkeys. rcd turkeys.
bronze turkeys aud boarding house
turkeys iiua riding house turkeys
may % either white or red or bronze
a hrpnEe turkey win last longest. 81
80 81 really bronze
caauadrum--What key had better
Dee kept under lock
Arswef 90 Tur key. Everybody
iaughl
II some bright genius only would
Invent "a brand ucW story
For married men who stay out late.
He'd pave his way SO glory
Lippinc0tta
81 Louis woman selected a
glass eater for a husband because u
would De easy Go cook for him Yea
hut tho grocery bin would run TO
lamp chimucyH.
Rivers 1t goes without anyfnr
Brooks Then don't say lt. dear
bot Chicago Tribune.
WHAT rs SAFE If
THEY STEAL SkUNKSf
Marsuders Lure the Animals Into
Sacks With Niolins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
by w. @. sHEPHERn.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-lluts off
the whole sO000.00O Of us--to
tho billiou.dollar age. IT'S here. the
day when men with 100 horsepower
autos have To- own one thousand
milllonairepower pocketbOOks, In
order TO be rich.
Ono thousand mllllonalrcg a
whole small town fun OF Thorn.
would have TO join their wealth
10 be as rich as the new billion-dol.
lar combination OF the American
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

strange fact that citizens arc grow.
ms in value
Each man. woman aud child in
the United States ia worth sl250 20
the biilioudollar telephone trust
IT'S easy 90 nHUe II out. II The So.
600 900 of ug were not here. where
would the billiondollaf trust find
lts buHInehHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
BILLION-DOLLAR AGE is HERE; TINY
MILLIONAIRES SWEPT WEAKLY ASIDE

Telephone and Telegraph Co. the
Western Union, perhaps the Postal.
and the other smaller cable aud tel.
egraph and telephone companies.
Ana, at the very same moment
that this giant trust is forming the
giants of finance arc working 10
merge the copper companies of the
country The copper trust viii be
as rich as a thousand millionairos.
A. trust OF trusts, the telephone
and telegraph merger VIII be. This
billion-dollnr broom has swept into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

The plans OF the Employees Co
operative association were no doubt
made IN accordance with the theory
that be vino has little shall have
that little taken away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

II begins to be evident that the
grand jury believes that IL doesn't
need a guardian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Anybody who hasn't been forced
to live at the county hospital can
hardly allow this day % go b. with.
ont some expression OF gratitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

BE thankful most for what we've
missed.
(Affinitics, election spoils,
Dyspepsia, sudden death and boilB)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Putting speeding auioists Ia jail
ought 10 make them go SLOW enough
10 enjoy the scenery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Beginning tomorrow. a certain
proportion OF hasty persons will
start writing Il Xmas"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

II you cant be thankful. eat as
much as you can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

"a, mail, oct % eJtr--t TsHF, cal
Months, ai.6Di month, 2se. Entered
az seattle, wash pDstofticef ~
aeeond~rtnaa matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
STAR DUST


stf hey SO
enoaEh T. -
Aooti a. n feast
That a. ttsf fgean
after q feast 10
~aten. Ter "a usa "a
aiut Nsf eaotia b
- uTff u - -
through
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
TIE MORAL GAINS FOR
OUR COUNTRY

be- yemen 8 io
pr il doe nc m 10 onos o e 10 OF sueam IT, bless
o O. a u n lct mose
isa has aIo"e
W d u he mis- o urc n ton Ia to load artom
Of ID now
% m " 70 line lan % wthwh Itch
81 "a th
d ca 10 O oH a be- 81 days which
q with
Nj he people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Mcmhcr OF the Unltca Press rnh-
n.scd daily BY The star Publish
tina 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

wealth IN al asatpd \ the wiuerw the now a o th
g lp he q 3 81 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25
THE GAINS or rHE
COMMON PEOPLE

he reAF West noyta efsa and ha single Western deposited
. % be- Fday oserau no al 81 % n
D
D uh % j 40 % ID
a poo a
tcmudhc
nata "a In Wc munhuua and h
real n thar ting Henry EugAh GO ~ Eycrtsn
u reomo n a mvrh d erna sr m a him Z odoau
wa 80 ti give 30 md nd
d
q Il 81 e x
% a Wt u 3 al e hie4 order
~. n nnr laa.n rnr.. 49, .n,ra -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

f.ueuilua after 90 didn't have
ulrH to bnE 81 lie netef tasted
sweet potato pie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

INSIST oN a NEw l-,nr 1lsi1
Ion. Delivered al your Is II
businers without extra e's
Ice each. ga
Ring up 4 s6i5 or MaA,
prompt delivery sssnr cea..ssy,
one trial. enc test WV
tho rest ~.yiop a.Eses|
Main office, ai9 Mai'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

one rhafu 90 Dickens novels g.
that they were fuu q fend The
only tNinN hU ever Was scu0prd
Hn wee Au uid fusAinred American
Thanksgiving dtuHHr ffr may have
Heard 90 it hut even h1p eloquent
uan wnutt have fAlfffad at attempt
Lnn 4. Al. N L.nIl.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

wealth Is piled up as a buounlr,s hands - Oh
strucs trade and whcn a duused Ike the SNOW q
rnrchre the land country and
tcre falling whc rns With thc inevitable
d q 1 ALInnl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

manhood In our leaders represent added argumei
thankssHluE This year has Witnessed The defeat Of
4 has become unpopular for politicians 10 De rorup
has come Boo like food upon great cities. The Old
corruption h goug The people have discovered u
simply New York and san Francisco ia the ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Sc Louis woman selected "a
glass eater for a husband because "a
would De easy 90 cook FOR him Yes
hut the grocery bin would run TO
lamp chlmucyH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

oyster ffaIiVf Its Trio eight
months with 90 ia fhem thaf spoil Hii
mF pleasure ln NE
Turkey bitterly Bah. thafs bet
ter fhhn being eaten ati lu orc
month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

Rivers IL goes without saying -
Brooks Then don't say IT, dear
boy Chicago Tribune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

'rhr noble bird vas discovered
hy thr Pilgrim Fathers Evidently
tHeF fmurd enc Fi3 mnmth Rock too
hard "a fNnm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-11-25

II some bright genius only would
Invent "a brand new story
For married men who stay out late.
He'd pave his way SO glory
fiuniucUffa
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
SoRTR WOODSTOCK

IsuesN Perrin of Montreal is spend ing week or more with his parents here.
 F.. F.. Trask and $. N. Brett have teIephones installed in their houses.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Skinner of Bos- ,an have come to Woodstock to live. and are occupying the stone house.
 NIT. and Mrs. Henry Hill of South bridge were the guests of MT. and Mrs. Irving Paine on Patriots Day. The men spent the day fishing.
 Mrs. Aaron Milligan that was, but now Mrs. Lincoln. and two daughter, i, visited friends in town fast week.
 Everett Brown and bride were the guests of Mrs. Ozias Milligan last Thursday.
 Mrs. Arthur C. Potter and daughter Evelyn spent few days in Worcester this week.
 Mrs. George Morse has returned to her home after spending several weeks with Providence friends.
 Ebenezer Bishop of Boston was in town last Saturday.
 Rev. r. \. Turner exchanged pulpits last Sunday with Rev. George +. Wa. iers of the Hill.
 Miss Maude Healey had surprise party last Saturday evening, Sunday being her birthday. About thirty five of her young friends came to spend the evening, bringing refreshments of cake, ice cream, and fruit.
 Mrs. Jessie Marsh of Southbridge has been spending few days with rela- lives.
 Mrs. Ira Bailey has been entertain ing her granddaughter Ruth Brown of southbridge.
 Miss Winnifred Potter has gone 10 Boston for two weeks visit.
 Walter Pratt has bought the Wen dell sherman place.
 Miss Jennie Hallows of Worcester has been visiting Miss Bernice Bates. The four act drama, "Better than 6od,n was presented in Grange Hall on Friday evening before full house. The play was well east and all the parts finely acted. Those taking part were Sarah and Winnifred Potter, Ma bel Eddy, Mildred Brown, Samuel Brett, Harry Trask, John Healey W al- lace Armstrong and Howard Perrin. Allan Upham furnished excellent mn
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
POMFKEI LANDING

Miss Grace Gleason of Gildersleeve recently visited Miss Mary Chase, and called on many friends here. sshe taught the school here few years ago.
 Mrs. Mary Hopkins is at home on a vac ation, to have much needed rest.
 Isaiah Duffy having left the employ of F. l.. Wright, is at work on the Bradley farm, and has moved his fam fly near by.
 Mrs. Maude Jackson is now stopping with her parents, Mr and Mrs. NJ. C.. Congdon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. k. F. Brown sur prised A. .. Bruce and wife with yis- it Monday evening of last week, and left for home Tuesday afternoon.
 Callers also as follows: John l.. Bal lard, wife and son, William Converse and wife, with Mrs, Ella Converse of Putnam, D. C. Cory and wife, and Miss Nj. NJ. Stoweil of Danielson.
 Mrs. J. Rowland of Danielson re- cently visited Mrs. NJ. Hopkins.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
EAST KILLrNGLY

George K. Moore of Providence, John Hope, Jr., formerly of the Hope Manufacturing Company of Provi- dence, and Richard K. keene of Cen tral Falls, K. l., have purchased the plant formerly owned by the United Machine X Fool Company at East Killingly, Conn.,, and wiIlilincorporate the mill, probably under the company name of the Hope Print Works The property purchased, in addition to the four-story manufacturing building in- cludea sixteen mill tenements, ten acres of land and l50 shares of the water rights of the killingIy pond.
 Seven printing machines have bceii installed and twenty three pento- graphs are now being placed in posi- ton in the plant. Itis expected that the mill will be in operation within a month. and, when running at capacity there will be 250 hands employed The plant is operated by both steam and water power.
 John Hope, Jr-. will be the general manager
 IL is the intention of the new com pany, in addition 10 the making of cotton prints for export. 10 do roll en- graxing, finishing and bleaching foi the trade
 The company will be incorporated under the laws of Rhode Island with 2 capital stock Of sa1, ,e0. It is stated that there has already been Sioosast suo>c riDed-
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Cit, cours-Ra..<n. saase.

James Paris was before the court on Monday morning, charged with ped ding without a license. James has been peddling fruit for his brother George. who runs fruit and confec- tionery store, under the name of Paris Bros.. on Main street. The decision WAS rendered "Wednesday morning, Paris being found not guilty. In rem dering his opinion Judge Russell said that 1t had been az reed that li- cense could not be imposed for the pur- pase of raising revenue, and that the licenses were for the purpose of preiec- ting dealers. He said il is and always has been q common custom for dealers to send out yeast cakes and fruits. on their order teams, and to peddle them from house to house, for the benefit ef their customers and not for their own benefit. He thought il would he a hardship to limit dealers to deliver only what waS ordered. While the
 dealers derive some benefit the people derive q greater, and it tx done largely for the purpose of serving the public. He thought the ordinance was ta pro- teet the dealers, not as a means of re venue. Ii WAS 10 protect those having places of business in the city, who paid taxes, from persons who come in tem- porarily to trade. As matter of law, the ordinance must be reasonable, and whether il is or is not reasonable must be decided py the court. He thought it unreasonable to impose license up- on the dealer in order to protect him. The ordinance is te apply to the intru- der and not to the established dealer. His honor also called attention 10 the
 recent change in the ordinance the in- tent of which is not exactly plain. Five boys were placed in the care of the probation officer Tuesday morning. They were charged with stealing goods from a barn.
 George Cloutier, charged with being intoxicated, breach iof the peace and
 resisting an offieer,l was sentenced te
 30 days in jail on the first count, and fines of 8 each on the next two, in ad- I dition to costs, amounting io ss.69. Edward Shakeshaft got 50 days foT
 breach of peace, 50 days for being q | common dtunkafd, and costs of Ss.0a Both went to jail.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
 THOMPSON.

Rev. Charles |. Ramsey exchanged pulpits with Rev. Arnold Huizinga last Sabbath, and excellent sermons were enjoyed MT. Ramsey took his text the words, And when he went he entered not in, giving very helpful thought for the week. Mrs. Hallet rendered a solo, Mrs. Dexter Elliott ac- companying with violin obligato.
 The funeral of Mrs. Floresea Porter WAS held on Wednesday. The deceased was killed on Friday afternoon by the 3.29 express from Boston, as she was going for her daughter, who is school teacher.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Backus were in Providence on Saturday.
 Mrs. Charles Knight attended the bridge whist party at Mrs. Joslin's of Putnam on Saturday.
 Several houses are undergoing the usual spring work of painting and pa- pering.
 Dexter Elliott is making some im- provements at his mill in Skeeterville.
 Mrs. Marshall of Brooklyn, N. f.; is visiting her mother, who is ill-
 Miss WilheImina Hedlund Of New York city is a guest of Miss Esther Pe- terson.
 Miss LucyA. .Towne entertained Miss Ella M. Fay of Dorchester, Monday, Patriots Day. Miss Fay was for ten or twelve years teacher Of music Tn the public schools of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mary F. Potter attended the teach CTS meeting at Woodstock Hill Tues day afternoon.
 Mrs. C. C. Gildersieeve was with her parents in West Woodstock last week. Mrs. Arthur Morse and Pearl Alton spent Friday in Worcester.
 Ezra May and Walter Gobleigh who were ill last week are improving.
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett E. May spent Sunday in WIIIiamsville with w. N. Aldrich and family.
 Miss Edith Bemis is visiting her pa rents, MT and Mrs. A. B. Bemis.
 Mrs.Jenkins and daughter are board ing with Mrs. Belle Withey until their house is ready for occupancy. Their goods arrived Wednesday.
 Arvid Anderson fell last week and dislocated bone in his arm. His in Jury was not discovered until remov- ing his clothing for the night.
 CARD OF THANKs-We wish to ex- press our thanks to the many friends who so generously remembered us in our recent loss by fire.
 J. k. ALTON AND FAMILY.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
WOODSTOCK

pev. T. A. Turner preached al the ,.a,sre regational church Sunday morn- ,ng in exchange with the pastor, and aa7.s szl7 2 cheering sermon upon the priv s5@,s and duty of the christian 10 Re joice always
 .f;ssSlsan Gordon has had her house .,.s,, for time, and while here has en- .9i-fsined Bertrand Bugbee and his fanee from Providence. MT. Bggoee ,e.'-' Ha- ssraduated from the Newton Theo- iss,ie,l seminary, and has been sup niying pulpit in Maine.
 Miss Louise Lindeman has been the ,,esf in Hartford of Mrs. Herbert kingsbury this week.
 Mir. and Mrs.William Fuller of Whi- tinsyille spent Sunday at Edward Coehrane's.
 Miss Reed spent Sunday at East Woodstock.
 AIf. Hinriehs was at Lakeside over sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
Bradley TheAter

The attraction next week Friday and Saturday in addition 10 the regular me tion picture program, will be Mordeile, the one man band, in a unique mus- cal speciality. Wednesday evening six reels will be shown, double program for one admissions
 Ranch life in all it's phases is apsIy shown in the great play of Montana which comes Thursday April g. There is the big hearted ranch owner the cat He puncher, the Branch hands, the girl of the ranch, the detestable half breed Gree, and all that goes to make up the characters that are usually found in that part of the country The comedy oi The play depends wholly upon the characters, and its the kind one enjoys a laugh from. Montana is now in it's fourth season, during which lime it has played nearly every city of impor- lance in America. Next year Mr. Ca res plans to take the play to London Seats go on sale Tuesday
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23
How New England may be Made Wealthy

In .tThe Connecticut Farmer, New Haven, March 27th, sl a year is an account of great corn crop raised by \. Howard Brewer, a Connecticut far mer, living in Hockannum, for which the National Corn Exposition, held in Omaha last December, bestowed the most coveted prize of the Exposition. The world was astonished, as 1t dis sipated the general settledi belief that no part of the country could raise corn to compete with the fertile fields of the Middle West. Yet here was farmer living in rock. hilled New England beating the combined farmers of the corn-belt of the West i'll the production of more bushels of corn to an acre than they did in a competitive exhibition on their own ground.
 grown under the most modern meth- ods of culture. High grade fertilizer played an important part in the growth of this remarkable crop of corn. One acre of this field was accurately surveyed and measured, the corn was husked, weighed and measured under the supervision of authorized officers, and by actual measurementit produced I33 l-3 bushels of sheited corn. We are not disposed to contend that the farm land of New England can compete in corn-raising with the deep rich soils of the West. We deduce an entirely different lesson from MT. Brew CTS triumphant victory. It's the old fable story of the race of the hare and the tortoise. As representative of the slow tortoise, MT. Brewer put in his ssbest licks' from start to finish to win the prize. His Western competi- tors relied on winning on their natural gifts-and lost.
 The lesson is one that should awaken New England farmers to the realiza- ton of the fact, that by the most mod ern methods of cultivation of crops double amount over the present yield can be annually raised. We do not say this on our own motion, nor even on the demonstration made by Mir. Brewer at Omaha, but by the declared statements of the highest authority of those qualified 10 speak.
 Neither is for us to say how to be brought about. Those who made the declaration stand ready to point out the way and the methods. as soon as the farmers of New England show their readiness and earnest desire to accept and follow the instructions offered them, based on the highest scientific knowledge backed with practical de monstrations.
 New England has the best markets in the world, not alone within her own borders, but in the largest cities in the country on her borders, and all Europe ready to accept any surplus of what ever kind at remunerative prices.
 What heights of prosperity and gran deur might not New England attain to by doubling her yield of agncuIt ural products. What one farmer has one to prove it a probable thing to do, all farmers may do the same. That Is the lesson Mir. Brewer has taught the coun- fry and the world.
Putnam patriot., 1909-04-23

Wall Papers and Mouldings Our showing wall papers the best in Putnam Our prices from