davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Eyaporated Fruits,

NEW YORK, June S-Eya porate ap-
pies firm. with fairly active Jobbing de
mand: on the spot fancy is quoted at
common To fair. 6m6lc.
Prunes firm with stocks pretty well
cleaned up. quotations ranging from 3m
.ic Tor CALIFORNIA; UP 10 30-t0s. and ilGD
DC for Orcgons.
Apricols quiet. but firm. OH small Of
terinss from tho coast; choice, 100 iOic;
extra choice. l0lmlllc: fancy, l1Aml2Ac,
Peaches inactive, but stocks are small
and prices are steady; choice 6km69c:
extra choice, 7G7ic; fancy. 7I@T4c.
Reisins rrm, but trading I'm spot con-
tlnucs quiet. Loose muscntcls are quoted
| nj 32M5lc; choice To fancy seeded i9c,
seedless. A9Qisc: London layers. $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June S.-Cattle-Re-
celpts 1000 market steady to strong.
Native steers. $5,75mS.25; cows and heif-
ers. S3,50@7.75: stockers and feeders, 81 %
@6.25. bulls. S4m625; calves. $i.506S %:
western steers, s0.5OmS,lO, western cows.
SiT6.50.
Hogs-Reccpts 5000, market 10 to Ii
cents higher. Bulk OF sales, S9.3509.45
heavy, 50. 1923 40, packers and butchers.
s9.35@9.i5, light, S9.20@e.40: pigs, $S.75@
900.
Sheop-Receipts 1000: market 10 cents
higher, Mut,ons. S5@6: lambs, s7,5Om
9.35: fed wethcrs and year)ings, Si750S:
fed western ewes. 81 2SM5T5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Omaha.
ON HA.

OMAHA. juno S.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market strong TO 10 cents higher.
Native steers. S5,20MS 20; COWS and hcif-
crs, $i.50@5.60: western steers, S5MI.50;
Gamers $2.15m4; stoCkers and feeders,
S3.75@6.25. calves, Si@775; bulls, stays,
etc, S$,S5m5,75.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market active, 15
cents higher. Heavy. S9.25m9S0; mixed.
$9.27l@9.3o: light. $9.30M9.35; pigs. SS@9;
bulk OF sales, s9,S0@od0.
Sheep-Rcceipts 5000: market 10 10 10
cents higher. Icarlings, s5Me.T5; weth-
mS.T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. June -Cattlc-Receipts
estimated at 1900; market strong. Beoves
S5.S06S.70: Texas steers, S5.35M 80
western steers. $5.J0m150: stockers and
feeders. Sim6.50: COWS and heifcrS, s.. 9t
Oils: calves. S6.50mS.80.
Hogs-Rcceipts estimated at 10000
market 15c higher. Light. 1850
mixed, S9.30m9.60 heavy 50, 25m9.60
rough, $9.25m9.35 good to choice heavy
S9.S5G9,60; pigs, S9@95O. bulk OF sales
S9,a5m9,55.
Sheep--Receipts estimated at $4,000
market strong 10 10 cents higher, Native
s5.a0@5.70: western, S3.75m5.SO; yearlipSs
S6.25M7.5o. lambs. native, S5,25@s,T0
western, $6DSS0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. June S-Flour barely
steady, with Guict trade; winter
straights, $44o@f50: winter patents
$i75m5.lO; spring patents. s4.i0m435;
No. 1. s8S5ni 20; winter extras. No. 2
$3.55MS.75; Kansas straights. Si.70Gif so.
receipts. 1920; shipments. 1879 bar
rcls.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. red sl,0J
nominal G. !. T.; No, | northern. Sl.l3l
nominal {. o. b. Optlons-Wh was
quiet. but prices were very steady In the
face Of lower cables and favorable
weather on covering by July shorts and
covering up for the government report
closing unchanged to Sc net higher; July
closed at SI0l9. September. 97gC; De-
ccmhcr, 3sc Receipts. 10000 bushels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

sown 10 spring wheat is about 1919. 900
acres, or l.349,00o acres (7.3 per cent?
more than sowp last year. The condition
on June | was 92S per cent. as compared
with 95.2 per cent on June l. 1909, and
$50 per cent the June L ten-year aver
age.
The area sown To oats is about 1850.
600 acres, or ,1I6.O00 acres (3.5 per cent?
more than the area sown last year. The
condition June ] was 9l0 compared with
SS.7 last year and SS.i the June L ten
year average.
The condition Of winter wheat was 500.
compared with S2.1 on May l. 1910, S0.T
on June l. 1909. and S19 the June l ten
year average.
The condition OF rye was 900, against
91.3 on May l. 1910. S96 on June 1. 1909.
and 800 the June 1 ten-year average.
The area sown 10 barley Is about TO-
507, 900. acres or 5000 acres 600 per
cent? more than the area sown last year.
The condition was 500, compared with
9o.6 and 90.5 the June / ten-year aver
age.
New York Sugar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
MARKET WELL SUPPLIED
WITH GOOD THINGS

Local produce dealers are now offering
big variety OF vegetables, the most
part Of which come from Utah gardens.
The demand for bunch stun Is good.
while there Is no apparent change i'm the
quotations, cucumhers and new potatoes
are coming in freely. Strawberries con-
tinuc 10 sell at 10 cents per cup. Cher
rics from Utah orcha rds are coming in
daily and the demand Is good, Toma toes,
peas and beans from Salt Lake county
are now on the market
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
New York Money,

" YORK, June S.-Closc: Prime
,ntUe paper. i2M5i per cent.
Hing exchange firm. with actual
'ss In bankers bills at siSS.75M
nnnd.
Tercial bills, t4S5l@AS57.
loan dollars. 4ic.
frnment bonds firm. railroad bonds
>ey on call easy, 2ld2g per cent:
rate; "a per cent, closing bid, q
Vrt: offered at p per cent.
iohns steady. for sixty days. 81
ter cent; FOR ninety days. 50 per
rs months. I6aai por cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO. June S,-Butter steady:
creamerIes. a3l@27c, dairies. 93@26c.
15l@ 163c; flrsts. 17lc; prime firsts. 1S5c.
Cheese firm: daisies, l5m15lc. twins.
1ig@15c; young Americas. l5@15ic: long
horns. 15M15ic.
Cheese firm: daisies. t5@15tc; twins.
lil@l5c: young Americas. 15@t5I long
horns, l56l5lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
st. Joseph.
SpeciaI 10 The Trlhunc.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. juno Seattle
Receipts. 1900; market strong: natives,
S6.60mS25. Texans and westerns. 81 50@
100. cows and hclfcrS. $4.00MT 40: bulls
and stays. Si.2Sm6.50: veals S4.00mS.Ou
ycorlings and calves. 50 50nB.S0, stockers
and feeders. Si.0Om6.00
Sheep-Kecclpts. 500, market 25c high
er; spring lambs. ssT5d9,25; shorn lambs.
sS.25MS.6o. yearlngs. S5.50NT.2j: wcth-
ers, Si.I0n5.1I; ewes S6 00GI $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearancos OF wheat and flour
were equal 10 1874 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels, compared
with 122. 600 the corresponding day year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat. II cars; corn. lSi cars, oats, 9S
cars; hogs, 1900 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

firm. muscovado, so test 3.7ic, CEN
trifugal. 90 test. 2ic; molaSscs sugar,
SO test. 3.49cs refined, quiet crushed.
5.S5c, sranula ted, 515C; powdered, . 25C.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

CASH QUOTATIONS..

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
firm, No. 2 rye, 75@77c; feed or mixing
barley, 46@5ic; fair to choice mailing,
60M 66c: flaXseed, No. | southwestern,
81 80: No. ! northwestern, $500; timothy
seed. si,35; clover. s11.25; mess pork, per
barrel, S22 % @22.5O, lard, per 100 pounds.
$l232b: short ribs. sides Qoose), Sl2.62l4
1900; short clear sides (boxcd), s1a.25@
so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June S.-Butter-Barely
steady; unchanged.
Cheese-Quiet: uncha angcd.
EgEs-Stcadier: state. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby hcDnery, white. 2in 26c do
gathered white. 23m25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Government Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, June 9-Thc govern
Ment crop report today shows the area
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09

New York Sugar.
NEW YORK June S-Sugar-Raw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Trnasr1ry Statement.

Total sales for the day. $50. 900 shares.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-09
Closing Stock List.

Sales. II. L. else
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
cHAPTER Iv.

It was on the morning following that
( our matchmaking schemes took a
more decisive turn, and the situation
which / had resolved to let strictly
alone began Of itself to develop in a
way that really seemed crucial, or
had better say, final.
Dearest and l were playing a fast
game Of tennis on the court down by
the lodge. which was in better condi-
ton than the ones nearer the castle,
and were hard at it, with the satisfy
ing consciousness that things were go
ing we'll with our loverers pervading
every stroke. We had observed with
pleasure on the evening previous that
Archibald had done nothing but de-
vote himself to Agatha Sixth, and had
brought his devotion in public to a
wellmanaged termination by inviting
the girl out for stroll on the terrace
ITO see the moon!" Happy excuse for
seeing each other! Time-honored and
timeworn, but as good as new to each
fresh pair of lovers! And from this
moonlight walk Agatha had augured,
and / had hoped, great things.
Then again early that morning we
had seen them depart for a drive to
the village, where it seemed young
Miss Lawrence had an Grand don't
know that / have mentioned before
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
Copyright 1910, by w. G. Chapman.
Copyright In Great Britain
SYNOPSIS

Archibald Terhune, a popular young
Bachelor Of London, is suddenly aroused
lfrom the aimless and indolent life he
Heads. by the startling news from the law.
lrm Of Barnes. Wiloughby & Son. that he
lie the heir to q sheep farm In Australia
bringing In an income OF $4,000 year.
tThe beQuest comes from an aunt, Mrs.
Georgiana James OF Essex She makes
aim her heir on condition that he marry
within ten days or forfeit the legacy to a
third cousin living in America. The story
"Opens at Castle Wyckoff, where Lord Vim
sent and his wife, staunch friends Of Ter
nune, are discussing plans to fnd Ter
hume a wife within the allotted time. It
seems that Lady Vincent Is one Of seven
persons named Agatha. all whom have
been close girlhood chums She decides
10 invite two OF them to party at the
castle and have Archie there as one of
the guests. Archie accepts the invitation
and the Vincents discuss his prospects in
all their varied bearings. He listens to
<heir descriptions of the two Agatha's
and decides that the sixth shall be his
choice. Agatha first and Agatha sixth
arrive at the castle. Agatha the Sixth
strikes Archie as handpainted beauty.
Agatha First is breezy American girl
Only eight days remain for Archie to se-
cure a bride. Lady Vincent tells her hus-
band that Agatha the Sixth already cares
Tor Archie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30

ing It first from her lips7 Don't you
think 1t would be sacrilege?Y
Murder / whispered, and pressed
the handkerchief to her eyes. we
were 80 happy are SO happy our
selves" she murmured in my ear. Il
want them to.be, too, 30 don't let's say
q word to spoil 1t, to take it from
them, Freddy, dearl"
I'D die frst," told her, and we
were silent long time while the
rocks in the beeches outside our open
windows. like an army of little old
maids in black, scolded and gossiped
about us. But inexplicably enough,
never felt the discomfort Of kneeling
so long. though there wasn't SO much
as a rug between my knees and the
hardwood floor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30

A farm with bad roads is worse off
than farm with bad weather.
Sun is a fine thing for hogs and
chickens, but it isn't good for grind
stones.
Now that the general field work is
over keep the manure spreader in
daily use.
A lighted lantern held between the
feet under the robes means comfort
on cold day.
Instead of being an injury good
crop of aftergrass is an advantage for
the following crop.
Corn fodder is one of the greatest
feeds we have. It is easily handled
and yields good returns.
Seed corn should always be stored
In the ear. 1t should never be put into
boxes, barrels or sacks.
In the cereals. barley has been found
to require the shortest time for fixa-
ton of type and oats the longest.
Whether the corn is bought or Sc
lected from the field, 1t should be
placed in dry, well-ventilated quarters.
"A toll Oh Idr paper anu q Duucu VI
lath applied with care will add greatly
to the warmth of cold barn or house.
There is really very little food value
in ground corn cob. The cob itself is
most all crude fiber and indigestible.
There are many methods of storing
seed. corn, but in all cases the place
of storing must be dry and well ven
tilated.
The ordinary run of wheat screen
ings has feeding value not to be neg
lected In this season of short feed and
high prices.
Alfalfa is making good in the states
east of the Mississippi and the farm
ers find that 1t is not so difficult to
raise after all.
When potatoes and apples are stored
in a cellar look at them every few
days all winter and see that the ven
tilation is just right.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
Health.

The body has rights. and we have
duties toward it. The body is the life
long companion of. the mind. and it
cannot be unimportant how 1t is
treated.
One unbridled passion is enough to
destroy the beauty of life. One excess.
II it does no more, can mar the grace
and harmony OF the whole. HE that
striveth for the mastery must be tenn
perate in all things"
The duty of wise care for health
is bigger than merely adding to our
personal happiness. To large extent
1t determines the efficiency of our
lives. Many man learns after 1t is
too late that he would have been fit
for better and more work If he had
always preserved the sane and sensi-
BILE bearing toward the laws of health
and life which experience teaches.
No one in these days has any excuse
for ignorance of the common prac-
tical rules of health. There are q
good many popular books on the sub
iect-H Hugh Black.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
WINDOW GARDEN FOB WINTER
Simple Greenhouse May l9e Utilized
for Raising Early PIantA Like
Cabbage, Tomatoes, Etc,


The drawing shown herewith illus
trates a simple greenhouse that ANY.
one handy with tools can easily make
It consists Of ordinary window-saAh
fastened together on three sides and
to the sides and sill Of the window.
The roof is also sash. 1t is loose
and hinged at the top. It may be
raised to any desired height, serving
as ventilator to the growing plants.
The best results are to be had from
a south or southeast window.
The cut illustrates a window of
four lights, 28x40 inches.
The shelves are Is inches apart.
In shorter windows the shelves may
be closer, or fewer in number.
Sufficient heat may be supplied from
the living room, or wherever there is
constant fire during the winter.
This is where the plants of early
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
He wnn.

Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor Of Termed
was once entertaining a northe
guest, who was rather skeptical aboV
the prevailing dialect in stories d
southern negroes. He thought it overv
drawn. To disprove the contentious
\ Mr.. Taylor laughingly made a wager
with his guest that the northernerI
wRuld be unable to interpret the lanj
guAge of the first negro they met.l
ACCORDINGLY, they set out and PRESENT.
~ canQe upon black man basking in-l
dolentlE in the sun. Telling hisl
friend to pay close heed. Mr.. Taylor
stepped uR to the negro and demands
ed suddenly:
"Weh he?N
The negro Rlinked his eyes stolidly.I
and then ANSWERED il a cultural
voice:
"Wah who ?'-EVyerybody's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
window Garden.

cabbage, caulif1ower, eggplant and to-
matoes may be started, also the pam
sy. asters, petunias, nasturtiums and
other free Towering ANNALS.
On the bottom shelf is galvanized
pan, inches deep. This is filled with
rich soil composed of leaf-mold and
highly fortified garden SOIL In this
the seeds are planted; the pot plants
are arranged upon the shelves.
Theswhole thing should be put to-
gether with some screws so that it
may be taken down and stored away
during the summer.
Select window for your garden
that can be ventilated without any
draught on the plants One that is
absolutely air-tight
Do not have the shelves too near
the glass, but allow space for shade
to be pulled down cold nights. When
it is very cold, place several thick
nesses Of newspaper between the
shade and the window.
The soil used for potting should be
composed largely of leaf mould and
sand If leaf mould cannot be used,
resort to rich garden loans, sand and
well-rotted manure, pulverized.
Pots, pans, baskets, boxes should
be provided with holes for drainage,
and q layer OF pebbles, stones, broken
crockery or cinders put in the pots,
ETC., over the drainage holes.
When plant needs water, the only
safe way is to water thoroughly when
the top soil is dusty and dry to the
touch.
Spray once week, and sponge off
the leaves of the palms, rubber
plants and all the smooth leaves with
weak soap suds at least once a month.
Be careful about the temperature,
and remember that plants can stand
lower temperature with greater for
titude than a high one. The hot, dry
air in most homes is neither good for
human or flower life, therefore pro-
vide ventilation to give fresh air to
the home when cold weather comes.
A pan of water on the stove is an
easy way to provide moisture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
SAT- In Manure.

Salt added to fresh manure when in
large heaps in the field four quarts per
cord would not improve it. 1t would
take up moisture and would tend to
prevent heating, but nothing could be
gained under the circumstances, while
the salt itself does more harm than
good to some crops. If salt is to be
tried better way would be to
sprinkle a little in the manure cutters
to soak up the liquid manure that
might otherwise go to waste. But un.
der any conditions not more than 200
to 300 pounds of salt should be used
to the acre.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30

that Lawrence was Agatha Sixth's last
name. just as Endicott was Agatha
First's. | have grown SO used to re-
ferring to them as Arch and were
accustomed to do in the days when
there was necessity for keeping
their identities secret beyond the
knowledge of their first names, that
I'd almost forgotten they had any
other
The best part of the thing was that
although. they had only two miles to
go, the pair had not yet returned. And
it was now high noon. Dearest
couldn't get over it, and frisked and
hoped so, had to beg her to remem-
Der that she was playing tennis and
not "cup and ball"
Forty Lowell" / called across the
net, serving my fast serve that / sell
dom ute against my wife, in my pre-
occupation as my thoughts would per-
sist in dwelling upon Arch and his
love affair rather than upon the game.
Il say, do you think they can have
eloped?"
That's too good to hope fort" re-
turned Agatha, though she was not so
successful with the ball. Camel" I
cried, as it smashed into the net But
for once Dearest was not vexed with
me for winning. With smile so alb
stracted and clairvoyant as to make
me guess at once the tenor of her
thoughts, she picked up the bali and
wandered back to the service line.
Ready" she called but instead
of serving, suddenly let her racquet
fall gathering to the ground.
"Wilfred!" she crieds as If a happy
thought had struck her, do you sup
pose he will ask her todsy?"
More than likely!" l answered ex-
uberantly, and then. coming close up
to the net, "but say, sweetheart,
aren't you going to play any more?"
20. yes!" she cried. starting and
STOPPING quickly to recover her
racquet. "Of course l am! was
only just thinking
so was /! But don't let's any more,
or we can't play the camel" So we
succeeded in putting, all thought of the
two out Of our heads and fell to play
ing some pretty fast tennis.
Agatha First. may explain. in the
meantime was playing golf all by her
self down on the course by the river.
Dearest had offered her the escort of
young Leslie Freer, the rector's son.
who lived down in the village. but
she would have none of him, to my
dismay In fact had begun to feel
conscience-stricken almost for fear
we were neglecting the pobr girl in
our absorption in our other two
guests, but Dearest had treasured me
by saying she thought Agatha First
was the kind Of girl who preferred
out-of-door exercise and her own com
pany to any number Of young men
had Just succeeded in making the
score Of hotly contested game
deuce" again. when the dog cart In
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
Longitude and Winner lime.

About eleven o'clocSk one morning
Aunt Dinah was peelinAg potatoes for
dinner. Now reckon Nthat all oberi
dis big worp eberybody \ what's got
anything to git meal with Ms a-gittinsl
ready for dinner she plAcidly re-
marked.
"Oh, no, Aunt Dinah,' said\ Miss,
Nina. In New York it's Just About
dinner time now, and out by \tleN
Rocky mountains it won't be dinner
time for three hours yet
"Oh, my, Miss Nina? You plumh
sure o. THAR"
Plumb sure, Aunt Dinah.'
well, rs mighty glad lives in q,
Christian land, whar when it's 'leben,
o'clock it's leben o'clock, and we
can't nebber git mixed up on the dlh-S
ner time"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30

eventually rust or Npreak off and will
thus injure the looks< Of the post On
the other hand holes through the
posts weaken them, anA therefore this
method is, in general, Unsatisfactory
The simplest, easiest, and cheapest
way of fastening wire hence to
concrete post is by sencircling< the post
with a wire one size less than the
corresponding wire in the fencA prop
er and by twisting this wire around
the strand Of the fence. This is done
in two ways. The fastening wire Ms
placed around the post, twisted UPON
itself and then to the fence wire; or
one end of the fastening wire is twist
ed around the fence wire, and the
free end is then carried around the
post and twisted on the other side to
the same wire. Either plan is good,
but care must be taken to draw the
fastening wire tight, or else stock
trying to get through the fence may
raise or crush down the fencing with
their heads. If any trouble is expe-
rienced the post should be roughened
at the fastening point with a cold
chisel.
Expansion and contraction of the
fence due to heat and cold are cared
for by the tension curves or kinks"
in the wovenwire fencing, and no fear
may be felt in drawing the fastening
wires, as tight as necessary. Wooden
mailing strips should never be en-
bedded in the posts, for moisture will
swell the wood and crack the con-
crete.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30

Numerous Methods Of FastenIr|
Fencing to Concrete Simple and
Cheap Way illustrated.

There are numerous methods Of at
taching wire fencing to concrete
posts. Some makers place staples or
wire loops in the green concrete; 9TH
ers make holes in the posts. The
former method is not desirable be-
cause the fastener cannot be located
exactly where the wire of the fencing
will come when the post is set in the
ground; then, too, the fastener will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1910-12-30
Tools for the Farmer.

Are all the tools. from screwdriver
to thrashing machine, snugly housed
for the winter? They should be, but
if not it is not too late to bring them
in yet. Better do it now.
One of the best tools farmer can
have is good riveter for mending
leather straps of all kinds. One of
these will save a good many trips to
town and maybe more than one rum
away.