davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
et6rrijd) tuie RamItbiere

iino nlanhmal 2eber uno gingeweioe.
Sic fdeinen obne @runo su bcfen.
Damn eibt IS 9rubel. - Mppetitper.
Iuf. unperoauli1teit, Nerpoiitdt.
Niebergeidlagenbeit. 2opfneb. Eod
iolhs Neioen flieben Dor Or. Rings
Rem 4ife pillen, benz beIfen Wa3en-
unb Gtberbeilmittel, 10 leint. Csc in
Der beutfnsn Mpotbete BON %. 6.
pster.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Ser aroBen Maile Der Menihbeit
maht Die SSraae teine Gorge. mie man
lterben tann. obne 81 aroBe Rsihthiimer
su binterlahen. Der Durdihnittsmenid
serbriht iih pielmebr ben 4opf onriiber,
ipie er leben mub um feline 9nQeb0rioen
bei porasitigem Sooe Dor Notb 3a
fhiiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Wotia an 96ier.

Sd erbalte in einiaen 5agen cine
QroBe Senoun9 Gdstii1er uno anoere
Gdierutenlilien aus Der Shwei3, Die i'd
gu biqiaen Breilen an 4disr uno Gdle=
reigeIellldaiten pertauie.
SO. +. Steiner.
Baltic, 8. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
GmabmeiSfer.

Spbn ainebereer BON ubrihspile lit elm
Ganbibat fir @ountp SbaBmetiter. 8erielbe. elm
Sobn etnes SGtpeoers. iit in bieem Gountp geboren
nno anfsepatbien,, bot thinner fir oie bemofrotibe
Yartei gearbeitet InD bat fid as Oeputp bes Sbabs
lnsters Wasner ols tibtig nno Superdiig betpGbrt.
9erIebe interwirt fdb Der Gntibebung Der bemofra.
tiid1ea 8ormahIeH ON IL. Wiai.
9enofraten BON ubribspille.
Rebafteur bes 9epbafters: Giinbigen sic aefdnigff
cn. bag i'd elm Ganbibat fir bic ominatipu bes S1aB
merle, bic am 49, Wta, 1910 ab9ebaIten merbens
AmbrDiea. 8piperS, Soibeu Sppnibip.
5err Rebafteur: 3eisen sic on, baB ib elm Ganbbat
bin fhr bic gtomination bes Amtes als Sdbabnleiers
pDn 2uscarapaS GonutD unb untertperfe mid ber Gnt-
ibetoun9 Der 9ormablen ani IL. Wat 1910.
GbarIes p. Sep.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Nanoio0ten Nnsetoen.


So Wtpfn1eutAttbts an
Serr Nebaftenr SD bin Elm @anbibat fir Nepr6.
Tentative fir TnScarapas Gnunp nnb Id nnteripere
mid bic Gntihsibnn9 Der bempfratifben WortpabIen.
bic an IT, Mai 1910 abaebaIfen perbefi Nlit n,enen
Grfabrungen ais StootSanaeitellte- tpdbreno fiinf
abren fible i'd ntid bedbist meiHen Witbiirgern CUTE
3tenltc au ieiften.
sos. 8. Gbrigbt
9piben Tp
Sen bentofrntitben Gtinimeebern BON InScorotpaS
Gonntp made it biermit Defanut 6aB i'd Dor Der oes
inbet Elm Gaiboat fir 6as amt zines geprdientar,te
iein perbe nno bite nm bic nntertiBnng met,ter bes
inofratiIben sSreunbe.
Sreb 8artDeImeb
Butts Tp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Gtaatsanmait.

Serr 9ebafteur: @erbifentitben Sie meinen 9tamen
als eanbibat fur bic Domination fir bus Nmt bes
StaatSanmalts rno i6b unterlpere mid Der Gntideis
bnne bet bempfraidben Uprtpablen ON II. Wta 1870
Grfpro Iomnbip battle feline bempfatti3e Domination
fir etn Gpnntp Mmt Dabrenb ben leBten 16 Sdbren
6. 6 Siubfap. Nen @omerstomn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
an bic 9emufrotsn BON susearalpas eountp.

alS 25 abren treue 9ienfte geieiitet unb oaber ar
anerfennung. berielben bere6gt bin 10 filnbtge ic
bernlit on, oaB m elm Sanbbat bin fir bas Mmt eis
neg Gonntp Comm SitpndrS unb perbe fpemn itb no.
mnrt uno erDdblt iperbe bic Yflidbten ienes Mmtea
ebrib, NIT SaffeuniniB uno Sparfantte,t erfiaen.
Wiit So6adtung,
Seurp p8 Geffer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
3u S6(eu0erprei(en.
9entid)e 8a9er
81
b erfaMfen. E

I'm auburGumen tperben bic f0lgens
ben beliebten Homane uno Bidder su
Der 6dlfte oes frdberen prelies pers
tauft:
Gna nnb 9aben, bon 8. ssreita9 38r
Nus elmer fleinen 0nrniien 25r
0arSinenprebigten 15r
Ser &r6ius ban Ybilahelpbia 15e
9ie strake Der WerIornen 1St
9as Sei9en Ser Bier 18r
Ser 9nnb bon Baskerville 18e
aftcnitiid 20. 113 18f
Gr3abItes nnb Grlebtes 15t
Spite Na9e 13t
Werlsrnes Spiel 13t
8ismaris efben, praGtausaabe 75t
gine dltere ausaabe bon Brodbnus
Concentrations. Neriton. Is Bdnos. aut
eebunbsn uno in sutem 6tanbs. uiro
lfHr IS. eOpsriauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

8err Gebofteur:
3eigen sic ON. bob i'd, Elm Gnnbibat
fur baS Mmt eines 3epr6ientanten bin
(nno mid ber Gnti6eibung Der 6elnofraa
tiiGen Wpripablen unteriperfe.
Wt. 8. WtIIarb,
9plipar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Enmmifinn1r.

r5err Gebofteur bes 8epbahterS: &iiubigen Gle ge.
fdigit an oaB it 8anbbat bin fur bas Nmt enea
@ountp &ommiifondrS uub perbe, menn idb uonli.
inert uno erpahlt merbe. bic Yflitten eIeS Nmres
ehrli9 nnb NIT Spariamfeit erfiilen.
Wtlt SDcbadtnng
w. Ypnn9en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Serr Rebafteur: @erbffentlidben sic uleinen Nameu
as @anoioat fir bic Domination fir &eprdentant.
Stb Iprede nlpobI beni9 me eugliid. Sd nntertpere
mid Der Gntldbetbnn9 oer bemofratiid}en gDrpaben
ont II. Wtat 1910.
6. 9. Weitbafer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
GheriE.

Mir empeblen ben bemptratiihen Stmmaebern
Jrtebrib b sins bon 9tem 4bilabelpbia als
@anbtbat fir Sberiff non Suscaraipas Gountp Ser
elbe lit elm altbemdbrter 9empfrat er lift fir bas
amt befdhi9t unb peroient bas poe 8ertraueu eiuer
Nlith; h;,,rar
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
&eeorner.

Sen bempfratiiheu Stmmeebern BON Tuscaramas
@oantg f6nnen mir unieren Wti,biirser. MIfreb
gountp 2ecprbers beitens enpfeben 9eriebe lit elm
Ntann bon unbete6lidbem Gbarafter uub GROCER
S5dbigeit 9erielbe untertpirit ib Der Gntitetbuna
Der bemofratben Uprmahlen.
SNorr ofr otn,,,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
Semofraten ppn 9oiben Sp.

Ser llntsrseidbnete IebenSloug INNER Elm 3nper.
Iafiiger 9emotrat unb efri9er arbeier fir oas Sns
tereiie Der Yartet bfpirbt ifb nm bic Domination
fir bas gmt beg Sheriffs. @r nutermirft iidb Der
@ntIdsiouns Der beripfrattDen 0ormablen orttten
IienItaQ i'm W}a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
9ItItp @mitb, 1ort 9p.

Ser lluter5eibuete fiinbigt bermit ben 2eiern beS
9eobadbter an baB er fid nm oas amt bes Sheriffs
beiprbt unb icb ber gntiheibuu9 Der bemofratiiden
0Driuablen am II. Wlai unteriprTt.
Aufttn Wt. Sbpub Somer SpDnIbip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
murktbPrtd1t.

Rem VbiIaheIpbin VrDbnften Warft:
(gorrigtrt ON H. Wtdra l910)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

anoe: Wann beginnt eigentlidy
oas Gribiabr ?
S6rg: gBie faun i'd bas tpiHen ?
Sh re1nete friiber INNER BON benz
Gage on, ba bas erife Bodbier anqe.
aapft Duroe. aber in einem vtrofenen"
@ounip fehlt ia ieoes Wittel. Die 3eit
genau 3u beRimmen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17
9emofrotcn non 9ooer TpmnIhip.

J., Iu bic Gempfraten BON 9uScarafuas Gountp So
i'd mid eati6lpiien als Ganoibat fir gountp Recpr.
Der aufsutreten 10 made 1dD bies hermit befannt.
SD BIN elm lebensldnelier 9empfrat uito unterperfe
Mid ber GntI9eioun9 Der bempfratid3en 8prmablen
i'm Wfai 8ie Stimmgeber bes republtfantiben 8pibei
Eoipnibp baben mid breimal gum Spipnibtp Sfas-
meiiter ermdblt mas ppbl bemest baB metne Wit'
burger mir ibr ppaes @ertrauen benfen. SD ipretbe
iompbI beuti9 me audb eneltid}
Spbn Steinbauab.
R. 9. Iraater. aiiiiftent fir ben Gountp 9e'
corber 6. 6. Suteniobn, Setgt biernl baB er Elm
@anbibat fir @ountp Gecprber TT uno iieb oer gnt.
iteibun9 Der oemOfraiiihen gurpablen am II. Wtoi
1910 uutermirft
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-03-17

Dos @eriht pertagte lib am Sans.
tag. Der ndhiie Geridtstermin beeinnt
am A. 9lpril.
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
Judge Beaven's Candidacy.

1t now looks as though Judge Beav-
en-, of Fulton, will carry four of the
five counties in this district for State
Senator. 1t is Callaway's time to have
this honor bestowed upon one of its
favorite sons. and we are more than
satisfied that if Judge Beaven is NOM
mated and elected the entire district
will have representative in whom all
will be proud. We feel, at this time
that Judge Beaven has a walk over
fer the nomination. He has the
brains, ability, integrity and honesty.
and we believe the Democrats OF this
district will pile up an overwhelming
majority for him at the primary on
August 2, 1910. The Judge is a ready
speaker. clear thinker and aggressive
fighter. He would make his influ-
ence felt upon the floor of the Sen.
ate. Price is good fellow and will
appreciate every vote he gets. You
can make no mistake in voting for
him.-AuAvasse lCallaway County,
Ne''e". .eI.4i.s sss, lAdv)
University Missourian., 1910-07-21

We. members of the Boone County
Bar. wish TO interest you personally in
behalf OF Hon. NJ t. Conley. of this
county, as a candidate for Judge OF the
Circuit Court OF Boone and Caliaway
Counties.
Boone County has never had this Of
flee Hon. John \. Hockaday, OF Cal
laway. was Circuit Judge from 1S9o I'M
I'll his death in 1903; while the present
Circuit Judge is from Galloway. and
on the ground OF comfy we think
Boone County is entitled to the office il
she offers a worthy candidate.
We especially call your attention to
Mr Conley's qualifications. He is
thirty-six years Of age, in the prime
and vigor OF life and III good health
II" was graduated from the State Uni
ycrsity at the age OF eighteen; took
regular and graduate course in
the Law Department: spent year
il the Harvard Law School, and later
University Missourian., 1910-07-21

was an Instructor in the Law Depart
ment Of the University. The founda-
ton of his education, both literary
and legal. is broad and deep; he is de-
voted to The law and has always been
an ardent student; he also has taken a
prominent part in the business affairs
OF this community. His experience in
the practice OF law has been varied and
extensive and ii elevated TO the bench
he will bring to the discharge of his
duties a broad and etensive education
and a wide experience as a lawyer
and man of business affairs. Not
only because OF fitness and Qualiiica-
ton as lawyer, but more than all
else. because of his judicial tempera-
ment and character, we ask for Mr.
Conlcy's nomination. He is not only
learned in the law and the constitution.
but is 50 absolutely unprejudiced. fear
less. impartial and unbiased in his at
titude toward all questions, that all
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
Boone County Bar Association Endorses Hon.
M. R. Conley for Judge of the
Circuit Court

litigants whose interests may come be-
fore him for consideration. may be AS
sured of fair and impartial considcra-
ton OF their causes. Mr.. Conley is no
stump speaker or platform orator. He
does not possess those winning ways
which make voter feel that he thinks
more OF him than any one else. but
rather possesses those sterling quail
ties OF head. heart and mind which eS-
pecially lit him to sit in judgment upon
questions affecting the life, liberty and
property OF the citizen. Having these
qualifications. Mr.. Conley will hold the
scales of justice in equal poiSe; his
guiding star will be the Constitution
and the Law. so that the very justice
and right OF every question shall pre-
vail
With such candidate, We confident
ly endorse him with assurance OF that
hearty support which he so we'll de-
serves.
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
The Opportune Time to Buy.

A big strike of tailors in New York
City, who manufacture skirts, suits.
coats, etc, was declared July 9TH. 1t
is said 10 be the most remarkable
strike of the kind ever known-eighty
thousand people are out. The Bran
ham-Hinkle Company today is adver-
tising great reductions on fine dress
skirts for tomorrow and Saturday, not,
withstanding the strike. 1t is your
opportune time to buy. See big adver-
tisement in this issue. -
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
SHOPS AND SHoPkEEPERS.
Few London Retail Establishments
Are Entitled to Rank as "Stores."

1t is easy TO understand why London
speaks of shops and shopkeepers.
There are not many of the retail eS-
Establishments which we designate as
stores, and the principal one of these
is recent American enterprise. Many
of the shops in which goods are re-
twenty or thirty feet, and the stocks
are not large. The shopkeeper makes
what the customer wants or orders il
for him from the manufacturer. The
furnisher had but three suits OF wool
ems OF the required size, but tele-
graphed TO the mill in Scotland for the
remainder of the order. The stationer
had but one box of the desired type
writing paper, but said he would have
the TWO other boxes the next day.
This all seems to be survival of the
medieval period when artisans made
were needed.
In the United States we began at an
early day to make things in large
quantities by machinery, and all over
the country we find articles of all sorts
ready made, ready to use and ready
to wear. In many of the London shops
no attempt is made at attractive dis
play either in the windows or on the
counters. This does not apply to the
more pretentious fronts in Regent
Street and Bond Street, but even here
window dressing is seldom done with
the care that produces such artistic re-
suits as in the show windows OF the
better establishments in the United
States.-London Letter to " Y. Sun.
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
Weak.

Somehow there had taken possession
of all the characters feeling that the
novel was about to close in a manner
not likely to win readers.
1t was in such posture of affairs
that the heroine fiuttered her handker-
chief to the party passing in a launch.
What are you doing here?" they
shouted.
"Weak-ending!" she replied. think
ing i'll some degree to save the situa-
tion by timely dash of levity.-Puck.
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
Something to Live For.

Three little girls Were playing. The
mother Of one came into the room and
engaged the children in conversation.
Marian. what are you going to be
when you grow up?" she asked.
Il am going to famous singer,
she replied.
And you, Susie, what are you TO
be-"
"Oh, am going to write stories
when | grow up she answered.
And what is Marjorie to be-" con-
tinued the mother.
Marjorie, aged >. thought seriously a
moment, and then said: Well. | am
not sure. but think I'll be a widow.
-Deiineator.
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
COUNTY FAIRS WERE
ORIGINATED IN BOONE
First Exhibit in Missouri Was
Held in Columbia
in 1885.
ANEW DEPARTURE THEN
Andrew J. Williams and y.
w. Turner Were the
First OFFICERS.
ANEW DEPARTURE THEN

The first Boone County Fair was
held In 1888, according TO the History
of the State oi Missouri and Boone
County. The fair was held on the out
skirts of the town as it was located
then. near the present corner OF Col
lege avenue and Locust street. The
business section OF Columbia was then
near the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
station. or where Flat Branch crosses
Broadway.
The fair. according to the county
history. was the first to be held in the
state OF Missouri, and one OF the first
in this part of the United States. The
officers of the first organization were
Abraham J. Williams. president. and
A W. Turner, secretary. The story OF
the fair. as recorded in the history.
written in 1882 by Col. William F.
Switzler. John W. Hatton, Major James
5. Rollins. General OdOn Guitar and
others, follows:
For Improvement of Stock.
The first Agricultural fair in Mis-
souri,. October. 1885.
1T is not generally known, perhaps
not known at all 10 single citizen
of Boone county, or of the state, that
agricultural fairs had their origin in
Boone county. This important and val
liable agency in the Improvement OF
cattle. horses, mules. hogs and sheer
OF this state, was coinage of the brain
of Boone County farmers; and in Oc-
tober 1885. in very plain and un-
pretentious manner the enterprise was
inaugurated.
The Agricultural Society owned no
grounds, had erected no amphithea-
ters or prepared ring for the eyhi-
bition Of stock: and neither the eX-
hibitors, judges nor spectators had the
tedium OF the occasion relieved by a
band of music. The place OF exhibition
was then woodland. or pasture in the
eastern suburbs OF the town. short
distance northeast of Samuers pork
house and near the present residences
of Rev. H. E. Watson and Mrs. Emma
Anderson
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
On the Other Foot.

The Pullman car conductor was
making kick At the meat market.
My wife tells me-" he said, that
the last steak she got here was so
tough she couldn't eat it. You ough.
to give her back the money she paid
for that piece OF steak
Think so?" said the butcher. Re
member the last "trip made with you -?
/ paid you 50 for a sleeping car berth
and didn't sleep a wink. VIII you
give me back that 50 il I'll refund the
twenty-five cents Your wife paid for
the steak: k:"-Chicago Tribune.
When vnu think of INSURANCE
University Missourian., 1910-07-21
Stock Was "Primitive."

Those We're the primitive days o.
the county, and the methods OF the peo-
pie were primitive; and doubtless it
will be added by those who read the
following award OF premiums, that the
stock was primitive. Although the
officers OF the fair-Abraham J. vii
llams president. and A. W. Turner sec
retary-very innocently felicitated
themselves on the conviction that the
stock exhibited would bear a compar-
lsOn with any OF our older sister
states. we suspect that the hogs, sheep
cattle. mules and horses then exhibited
would present rather a sorry spectacle
if brought in competition with the
stock OF this day. No doubt the hogs
although they may have been fatted
for the fair. were OF the hazelsplitter
variety, with sharp backs, long legs.
SHOUTS and tails. The cattle. mules and
horses and perhaps sheep were doubt
less more respectable, but none of
them are reported as of illustrious in
cage, with long pedigrees in the Amer
lean Herd Book.
Colt Broke to Domestic Uses."
The officers OF the society, in max
ing an official announcement of the
premiums awarded, deemed it a matter
worthy of special mention as "a nov.
city in our county," that there was
on exhibition "a sucking colt, broke
to all the domestic uses of man. and
plated and trained as the courser"
Those officers, it is worthy OF special
record, prophetically said, the ball of
Improvement is rolling through our
country" No doubt the ball then and
there started gave impulse to the i'm
provement of all kinds of stock. which
through the succeeding years, from
that period to the present, has infiu-
enced our farmers to place Boone
county, in the character OF its stock, in
the front rank of the counties OF the
commonwealth.
"(From the Columbia Intelligencer
of October "a. 1881
Stock Fair.
AT a stock fair OF the Boone County
Agricultural Society. held at Columbia
on the sixteenth and seventeenth days
of October, 1885, the following stock
were exhibited for premiums of a sill
Yer cup, worth $40.
Hogs.
civilian Stone, Alfred Bayse and
William provinces, judges.) Samuel
kennan-one SOW pig. and one black
SOW. The black SOW took the certif-
cate. David NJ. Hickman-one boar
and one SOW. The SOW took the Ger.
tificate.
Sheep.
"(TheodOrick Jenkins; A. W. Rol-
lins and Stephen Bedford, Judges
University Missourian., 1910-07-21

Why do you allow your stock 10
suffer from the flies when 3:i-cenr can
OF fly shake will prevent the annoy
ance? At DR.. MikeI's Drug Store. SO
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

Isn't it about time that some in
terest was aroused in this vital ques-
ton as it affects that humble but
tremendously important factor IN our
daily life, the hen? Wage earners de-
clare that the necessaries of life in
crease in cost much faster than their
incomes; salaried men complain bit
terly of the disproportion between
food prices and their earnings, but
so far no brief has been filed on be-
half of the most valuable of all do
nestle animals. The hen has been d
pretty good friend of mine and l am
moved to present few facts on her
behalf.
Five years ago the future of the
poultry business looked promising to
all of us. The cost of production and
the selling price were so fairly ad-
iusted as to leave a decent living
profit for the producer. There were
then, as there always will be, plenty OF
people who were failures at the bust
ness but there we're many who made
respectable living from small flock OF
a few hundred. To get down to par
tIculars, l knew at that time one old
couple whose entire income was deriv
ed from a flock of hens that seldom
exceeded one hundred in humber and
we're kept upon a patch of ground
that measured up less than two -fifths
of an acre. Certainly these fowls re-
ceived clever and unremitting care.
Within a stones throw of them lived
an old gentleman who got along very
nicely on the profits from flock of
two hundred fowls. Both these part
les were expert poultry ra1sers, their
little places we're in all particulars as
up to date as such small plants could
be, every thing was scrupulously kept
and the fowls lacked for nothing in
the way of intelligent care and feed
ing. The first mentioned cleared three
dollars a head on his birds every year.
He kept no books but he knew that
it cost him that much for his living
expenses and he made it all from his
chickens. The other man, he of the
two hundred flock, kept an elaborate
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

cent on lowest prices and certainly
less than 20 per cent increase in the
highest quotations, possibly the IN
creased price throughout the year was
% per cent higher, certainly it was no
more than that.
In the meantime wheat shot up
from S2] per ton to $40, and for quite
a while, owing to the strenuous eff
forts of our friend Mr.. Patton OF Chi
cago, we paid S44 ton for it. This
would seem to figure an increase OF
about 100 per cent and the increase IN
price on corn and bran is but little
less. In 1905 my bookkeeping friend
figured that his Leghorns cost him "a
cents for years feed and that few
Rocks that he had cost him Sl.24 for
their upkeep. [ got kind OF envl-
GUS of him and kept close track OF
nv own flock of Leghorns and l tigur-
ed that it cost me from 80 to ~ cents
to feed them. Last year the cost per
fowl for feed was S1.55. Note then
the vast disproportion between the in
crease in the price of eggs and the in
crease in the cost of feed which is of
course the principal part OF the cost
of production. Increase in selling
price % per cent. Increase in cost of
production rs per cent.
What can we do about it? L don't
know butt is an insurgent year and
we will never find better time to get
together and try for some protective
measures.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Notice

The long expected postal cards have
arrived and every delayed order has
been filed. Ii any have not received
them yet we wish they would notify
us at once We are now prepared to
fill promptly every order that comes
In and as these cards are the prettiest
ever printed, we would like to have
our subscribers get busy and obtain
some of them. We will send 30 OF the
Worlds Master paintings to anyone
sending us two yearly subscriptions.