davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
WF7eINC Am rLEANIyC

xSfEfNG AND CLEANING.
lE7H FOE PRESSING cLCB: WE
B3&6 Preach and steam cleaning; also
i xeinK: ladies work a speciality: best
Nork IN the city for the least money
work called for and delivered; phone.
1oprce s1es. ~ PRICE. Mgr. as W.
n ~ 9treek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

900 ADULTS TO JOIN
l2khe Richmond Cooperative Burial
a$kas0ciafion. A. sfeo certificate costs
1x4xsy ~ cSxtx per month. gives Il Siss
nnaral III death. The cheapest pro-
2&sctSon on earth This plan has been
Unnecessarily operated in Philadelphia.
Norfolk. High Point, Birmingham.
MACON. New Orleans, ST. Joseph. Mis-
xGnMr4 and various other cities. south
jaRud west. for over IL years. Why
Ie4 III Richmond c. A. HAiGH, See.
6One Madison 2706.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
HEr.p wANTEp--MALn

EHNTEG--BY C0LoKED NAN <
position as batier, or porter, can FUR
nish reference. T3i North Ninth
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

SEE THESE BARGAINS BEFORE
buying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. NTH
board, reasonable. Grove avenue,
Monroe No S16a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Cool COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR
j rent; hoarders wanted at the Wash
4 ington. z3o4 East Broad street Rich
III mond. Va.
TOR REST-TO GENTLEMAN. FUR
nished room. 800 per week. Is West
# Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

EANTED-PosITIoN AS sUPERIA-
tendens OF brick plant or lumber
business will give references. J.
Il 4. JOHNSON Raleigh, n. C.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

FOR RENT-TWO FURNISHED
rooms for light housekeeping. SOS
East CLAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

FOR RENT--THREE NICE ROOMS
for housekeeping. fine bath; gas ana
phone. near parks and churches )
rent reasonable Apply 2s11 IL East
broad street. Phone Monroe 299-J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

SEVERAL CHOICE ROOMS, BOTH
front and back, with excellent table
board. 210 East Grace street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS,
price $500, like rent,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

FOR RENT-N1CE FURNISHED BACK
parior near bath; also two nice rooms
up stairs, furnished for light house
Keeping; call and see them. 316 l..
Cary street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

SI4 EAST CLAY cool, CLEAN ROOMS
nicely furnished. bath. phone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

NEW SEVEN ROOM HOUSE HIGH
land Park. all couventences. Price
Se,550. terms cash S26e and balance
to suit; best opportunity to secure
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

VIII voc TGffvvEf: SOC. 70 ser RfD Of
that dandruff; get a bottle OF Mel
sons Antiseptic Hair Tonic; IL II
don't remove IL take Ii back to your
druggist and get your soc. back
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

" FIRST FLOOR FLAT. PRIVATE.
q bath. central location, office entrance
suitable for professional man or res
idenee. Possession September LIST.
ss No 3e4 f. Main street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

SIX ROOM HOUSE, NEW. 3 ACRES,
fine land. Frice $3.50; must be sold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

Mrs. James T, Dalton Is building
residence on Brown street, costing 49,
600.
A handsome residence is to be built
on Sycamore street by Mr.. w. w.
Hines, to cost $500; the contract has
been awarded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

HOuSG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
PHI bookkeeper or steEographer, or to
N do Office work, will work for mo1er-
ri are price Madison 4s2S.
HOITNIs LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
NH h0okkeeper or stenoErapher. or to
do offace work. viii work for moder-
". ate price. Madison 1876
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

REAL ESTATE FOR sALE.
FOR SALE IN HIGHLAND SPRINGS
by the Rudd Realty Co. il5 e. Main
street: $500
NEW FOR ROOM HOUSE AND ONE
acre ground: three squares from car
line; ideal place for chicken raising,
Price $3.50. easy terms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

THREE ROOMS FOR RENT AT No,
3T08 Grove avenue. Phone Madison
5S63-L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

WEST GRACE STREET, 2230 BLOCK
lovely home, $3.50, f. NJ MCCLURE
11i0 East Main street, Phone, Mon
roe $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

EIGHT ROOM HOUES on NORTH
Twenty fourth street, must be sold
s2.550, This is bargain. Terms TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

SIX ROOMS AT IFS EAST CARY, CALL
before s O'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

NEW FIVE ROOM HOUSE, BEAuTI-
full shady yard. acres good land. =
squares from car stop. Price Si,4bO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

FOUR ROOM NEW HOUSE ONE ACRE
$500. part cash and balance to suit.
twenty minutes from town on car
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

INTO the pond or he fell in while trying
to cross and was drowned, is ques-
ton Coroner L. E. Hanson will try to
solve.
Superintendent of the state fish
hatchery, located on the south side
of Lake Pend Oreille, D. L. Oliver, has
left Tor the southern part of the state,
where he will superintend the taking
of fish spawn from mountain streams
of that section of the state. During
the coming season about 100000 eggs
will be received and Matched at this
hatchery, the matured fish to be planted
in the streams of the six counties in
the northern part of the state. Mr..
Oliver viii be gone about two months.
Idaho corn-fed hogs have wrested
the laurels from their corn-fed middle
western cousins, according to returns
received by c. c. Day Of Asotin, who
recently shipped to the Union Stock
yards company of Portland 60 head of
10 and IS months old hogs that aver
aged 336 pounds each, and sold for
IL 1-2 cents a pound. The returns said
they were the finest lot of hogs that
had ever come into Portland and that
the price brought was the highest in
the United States since the civil war.
The purchase of Magill Is business is
part of the plan formulated by the
farmers union convention held in
Lewiston a short time ago, when North
Idaho and Asotin county, Wash, were
formed into q district to establish a
system of farmers warehouses, and
other grain storage plants at different
points in Nez Perez and Idaho coun
ties are being negotiated for. The
farmers of Grangeville and Femme will
also operate houses of their own the
coming season, a company having beer
formed there in the last few days which
has leased the houses Of the interior
Warehouse company.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
TAFT GIVES MEDAL
TO SHACKLETON
Before Vast Audience English Explorer
Tells of Hardships of Trip to
Antarctic Pole.

Washington.-In the presence of
President Taft and vast audience, rep
resentatives of society and science in
Washington, that taxed the capacity of
Convention hall, Lieutenant Sir Err
nest Shackleton Saturday night gave
graphic description of the vicissi-
tudes and hardships encountered dur
ing his dash for the south pole. The
appearance of the president was the
signal for applause, the whole assembly
standing.
Lieutenant ShackletOn said if he had
had so pounds more of solid food he
would have reached the pole The first
mention of either of the recent arctic
explorers was made by the president
in a speech presenting the Hubbard
medal on behalf of the National Geo
graphic society. Standing face to face
with Lieutenant ShackletOn on the
platform, the president said the medal
was the evidence of the society's high
appreciation of the marvellous work
that he had done in the cause OF
science; the endurance, courage and in
telligence shown in the pursuit Of a
definite object.
~ am sure that you will the more
appreciate the medal he continued
Gas it comes from the National Geo
graphic society that has among i'll
members prominent men, including the
distinguished American, Commando
Peary, who, while you were working a
the south pole, was himself surmount
ing the north pole.''
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
SPORTING NEWS ITEMS.

The Langford -Ketchel fight is dated
for April 27.
Michigan defeated Cornell in an out
door track meet Saturday, 81 l3 TO
II 2-3.
The National Lawn Tennis associa-
ton, through its executive committee,
meeting in New York, has given the
Lewiston idaho State normal the priv
ilege Of holding the second annual Idaho
State Tennis tournament on the school
courts beginning June z.
Stanley Ketchel's last battle witt
Klaus is open to some suspicion in the
minds Of eastern sporting writers. On
the other hand, some think that TIA,
- Assassin has gone TO the dog
rapidly since his last fight with Jacl
Johnson.
Seattle carried of the hon0rs Of thu
northwest Y. M. G. A. wrestling cham
pionships, held there Saturday. Seattl
men took five out Of the seven cham
pionships, Tacoma and Portland eacl
getting one, while Everett " H. G. a.
the only other entry, did not success
in getting to the finals.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
New Football Rules.

Six farreaching changes la the game
of football were decided upon recently
by the intercollegiate football rules com
mittee at the close Of a two days SEES
sion in New York city
The changes IN the outline are;
}. Removal of the requirement that
the player who receives the ball from
the snap-back run five yards 10 either
side before advancing.
3. "A requirement that seven men be
maintained by the 0hense on the line
of scrimmage.
3. Prohibition Of the Tying tackle.
a Division of the game into tour
periods 0f 3 minutes each
D. 30 pushing o. pulling Of the rum
ner to be allowed
q AN requirement that the BALL iu
the case Of au on side kick, must strike
the ground I'd least 20 yards beyond ihe
line of sorimmage, falling which ihe
members of iAe team kicking fhe bail
aIe ohside
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

The Idaho Northern has large force
Of men at work on iif llne peln''N
Enayille and Murray repairing 'l' 'HN
ago caused by high water
Litile lra Russell who N'i''i''
away from Occur d'Alene cry WINE
playing Niih hlf brother Nw i'nNp
dgopned ~ small egeek neaf spun
Lake.
n areai slrike hae lnsi beer made pa
ihe Naekie pl0peflll n'Af iAf y tH'N''Nr
mino. ~ mllof by ilail from N'H..'''
and about foul flom iNe Harmon NN'
luN mlnf ,......
0oyeluor Brady Visited in' lewiston
Sac Aolmal school leeeNilf 'N@ ~
plnsaod lImaen Az ftNfN''3 f'.'.
piih M mNuneT NJ pp'eN lNn Ni4''f',
al0u faf iho nep noinA' hN''NNh' ''
boon expended,
E,od Nfulor fenieneea ~ ,e'N'
aiAlsne eliY w lang Nay "a "a hp'0.
fol Nh Nling ~ y A hN'lntN ''N
D.eaf Snyder. f0nionf0N Az nNW NN'
M NJ Ylalf NJ liAif l1'1eN A" t''a
nOlrhonl. Nnlf iHhfn AZ l'N'N' Nf n '
hlel, h eAala M ~ H.1eD
44e SH0f N ~ N0Yfinm'" N
NOW lAai bHiN H0lff Nn nN''N 'N
Aaadnslo0 Nalu lepW fen'lHNf fs.
p.l0n Nv naa0meni fn fi"f Hf r'''
maepplllll NJ alHlnaHN N'H ''''''
fam lalNaDle ~ faim'Nf A ''''' p
.'.,. 0.0alil nna lNrNtlf "A
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
items FROM IDAHO, MONTANA
and WASHINGTON.
A Few Interesting Items Gathered
From Our Exchanges of the Sur
rounding Country-Numerous Acct
dents and Personal Events Take
Place Business Outlook Is Good.
WASHINGTON ITEMS,

The Palouse roads are in bad shape,
according TO reports.
Fall-sown wheat and rye have stood
the winter frosts in fine shape and are
well advanced for this time of the
year.
-Four women and six men, two of
whom are Chinese physicians, were ar
rested at Seattle recently ON charges
of practicing medicine without a state
license.
At Walla Walla Prosecuting Attorney
Smith and Sheriff Haviland recently
served warrants on men accused of
gambling, eight men having been caught
up to midnight.
In an explosion at the Dupont Pow
der works near Tacoma recently three
workmen were instantly killed and sew
eral injured. The dead are Eugene
Wheelon, Julian Witten and Charles
Holden.
Bids for the construction of a hydro
electric plant on the Entiat river, to
cost approximately 100000, will be
opened early in April and it is said
construction will be commenced as
soon as the contract is let.
Oil Inspector L. A. Clark Of Everett
will retain his position, Governor Hay
being convinced that there Is no merit
TO the charges brought against the IN
spector by the relatives of Clark S dis
charged former chief deputy.
The highest price ever paid for
quarter section in the vicinity OF Pa
louise was given Saturday afternoon BY
John Maggie for the j. 7. Simpson farm
five miles east Of Palouse, which he
bought for $50 an acre, or $4,000.
City Marshal "Jack" Dietrich, who
was killed by Martin Kloos, who Later
shot himself Thursday night while serV
ing as city marshal at Northport wal
shot in the groin four years ago as h'
was making an arrest, by halt-breed
and came near dying at that time.
Elected from the ministry because d
is alleged he had resorted TO writing
worthless checks when he found II I'M
possible TO live on the salary, ii. u
Stanley, former minister Of tn
Methodist church in Seattle, is unde
arrest for fraudulently taking subserp
tions to a fashion paper. His arres
brought food Of messages 10 polle
headquarters, showing that be is ~ante
in Tacoma and Everett for various Of
lenses.
Charles Ufen, saloonkeeper and pol
tieian Of Georgetown, brewery suDuf
of Seattle, was removed Saturday froi
the jury panel Of the superior court a
which be had been serving, placed a
the prisoners dock and sentenced 20 3
DAYS in iail aud 10 pay o fine for sell
inc liquor 10 minors. ufen had bee
convicted Of selling liquor 70 an anu
mobile party OF girls ana boys iAie
of whom were accidentally klile' 500
after starting home
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16

va" ~" |"' ~
Monterey AWleultulal society ~.
lInaf August 2 io a.
Woodland Driving club Augusi ~ Az
repiemlN
DalliofnW siaie fair faelamenio.
fepiemhe NJ lo.
h0rth faoinc cilepif
ElWeu, Naslg Apguf ao Az fV
iDWNef
lori|and oIf repinmne 2 AZ Az
salem olegon eisn faIl ffpieHNe'
AZ lplI
NaNo Nalla Nasl sepieml9 AZ
Az
AolH laNmp Nashs fep'fwlv "a
fo pDNDn
SPOKANE. NafN un0lN i0f
lep.llon anA io'a0 laahe peiqle.
M M ll.
IANt NJ n0H iHll 0f q Hlea feN'
NalnAH W AMI nNH fN IlNNf|.0 nW
WI lAD lary aall NJ iN'5 alaa|NH AN
ianONl lllNN dAlf M NsN'NH w Ntl
NlIl.NH nlln concluded Nlil lN
.nuNn4 oal VI ialN fH'lItHl af AVN
AmulW N.althfHN champion
fNal i0lHaN gov NJ iiN.N'ff HH.
aI NfW lI|HN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-16
MONTANA NEWS.

Clinton Smith, an old-time rancher of
Tobacco Plain, committed suicide re-
Gently by shooting himself with 30
80 carbine.
Professor Condor, for eight years city
superintendent of Helena schools, has
received notice of election to a similar
position at Providence, r. l., and will
accept.
Kalispell odd Fellows have just
bought three lots, rs feet, on First ave-
nue. west and Third street, where they
will erect a lodge hall. Five thousand
and five hundred dollars was paid for
the site.
The Spokane jefferson society has
received word from Governor Edwin H..
Norris that the subject of the latter s
jefferson day address in this city, April
10, will be "Policies Of jefferson, the
Creed Of the Nation"
Plumbers who now receive So day
Of eight hours at Great Falls have made
demand upon the master plumbers for
raise of dollar a day with half hol-
iday Saturday. If the demand is not
granted the men will strike.
Eli Lumbardi Is Ina the county Jail
at Butte accused Of having shot and
killed Lad Petraneaoyieh and wound
ing Bozo Jallayich, presumably IN con
sequence of a quarrel about a game Of
cards. The shooting occurred IN sa-
loon.
After piling all his effects IN neat
heap on the bed, writing note 10 q
friend and directing the details of hif
interment, Peter Weiss, smeterman al
Great Falls, swallowed earbolie acid
he was found dead on the door beside
bis couch.
Charles Ordish, who Trapped during
the month of February in the Yak
country, was filed with the county eleri
aud recorder bis claim for bounty on
No timber wolves, which he trapped dur
ing that month. AZ the state pays B
bounty Of $40 each for timber wolves
al Ordish 3 claim amounts a. 500
IA addition ~ iAe wolves he also killed
several mountain lions in thf flelnit,
foT fAai purpose
Governor Aolflf has received leiie
from Secretary halllpger stating aha
ihefe Hill pe po more cause fol com
plant of dismissal ~ CLERKS ip iAe fed
olal land oniee NJ ihis state. Nonianl
" masking half million aero linu solee
lions f0l Hndf pf sulailinie fol land
|sullanaelnd W foleHl reservations. and
|HeliIng no lraullf. maaf plplesl ln Al
0nn lehaf ill0ugN ihN governor Anl
'also i0l lAf lnneAl M n0N Helilelf nn
ale nnH Hoetlng iHi0 ihf state NJ Avn
IlnHdlnls lhe aeoiflell nipfmf iN
|n0lflnol ilai efilH el0lNf Nll No HaNn
M Aanalf sll hNH|noal promptly hi ih
pIp.fH Ialr iNNlf NII IA nv Hnfnll
mnni Hnd l0il NJ iNf ilaai lAlH a'l
.uiH lf lhe hlsi M inly eeeola'ng 4
iNl liR'hifl
1A0 fnpleme fQsn ~ hanaea aon
; W. opinion. NJ NNF p HA|NN HN in
.pHlNN 900 M laH NAf lald aNNl
laHl nnnleil fNDd Az NHlip flN0N'
I NNI|HHl iNWpaNl M iNN f0nnlal fnN'
NY NamHfl0 ANl laHl N 4 pNi0nna' ~
INf NelNN fNf slAiifH a NRNH
'lA0 a|alIfl f0Nli HnN HNN Nnlf M lAl
I lu Judgement lflHHNi NnN HlpNN| AN
! m|l.a lNlNN.l y nH nNf l'Ni nN y
! mNlf HNi HHlNl'fHiN NN lNN HHN
\ 'faNa N lll llAalH| fNNN M HNnllN
WH iN lNlHlN fNNN lniN'0a Nl|
N|'ni nHNNH NHa|Na' ilf nNiIlfiN Z
'N.ll ~ lNI|NN AN NHIIn NH IN N
ln|Hi al HI|NN HlN HHl lIfINiNNI N.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18


conductors name is Van SAINT, but as
there was nothing Of special moment to
call his attention to the train at that
time he does not remember Of seeing
anyone board it here. The car in which
the two men secreted themselves was,
according to the story of the Cummings
boy, a furniture car, near the head
end of the train. Mr. Van SAINT recalls
that his train was made up entirely of
empty cars, but he could not recall
whether there were any large box cars
in the train. He was not, he said, near
the head-end of the train during it's
stop here.
The names of the train crew have
been secured and the police are es-
pecially anxious to find the head brake
man of the extra freight. AS far as
could be learned he was not thru the
city Monday. Ut is thought that he
might have remembered seeing two
men board the train, altho it is very
possible that as it was rapidly drawing
toward night that he may not have
seen the men who, after climbing in
the car, would shut the door at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18

house this winter" Hence we are rea-
sonably safe in saying that there will
be thousands of acres of land in nearly
every county in this state that will
produce nothing this year for lack Of
seed that will grow.
Testing Corn for Freezing.
The way to find out whether or not
corn has been frozen take knife and
lift the entire covering off the germ.
leaving the embryo exposed the entire
length, so both ends of it can be seen
clearly. The end next to the crown of
the kernel is the stalk end, and Is most
likely to be frozen. All the embryo,
from one end to the other, should be
white. A brown or cheesy color indi-
Gates that 1t has been frozen, and a
dark or black embryo is dead.
Some times the end next to the tip
of the kernel will be white, and the
other end dark or brown. This will in
dictate that the root sprout may grow,
but the stalk sprout never will. Hence
many farmers are very often deceived
when they discover the root sprout
growing and think their seed is all
right, but the root sprout will soon
die, and the opportunity to grow a
strong plant is lost
How to Pick Good Corn.
Good corn for exhibition purposes
should be chosen by observing the fol-
lowing directions:
Select ears of medium size-7not the
large overs grown ears: neither get
them too small, but medium sized.
The uniformity of the sample counts
much in a show. The ears should be
uniform in size and shape, as should
also the kernels. The depth of the kerr
mel should also be taken into consid-
Grafton, for this indicates Smelling per-
centage. Uniformity in color of grain
and cob are also to be considered.
The kernels should be we'll set to-
gether at the cob. for a lack of this
indicates a weak, light, starchy and
immature ear. Space between the kerr
nels at the cob is very Objectionable.
Straightness of rows. carrying uni
formly shaped kernels from the butt
well over to the tips of the ears will
add much to the appearance of each
sample.
Don't Fear to Exhibit.
Do not think that the other fellow
has better corn than You have, and let
that keep you from taking your sam
pies to the show and then, after the
show is over step up and tell the man
who won first money that you have
better corn al home than his sample
have heard this statement a number
of times this winter, altho have never
believed it, for if a man has the energy
to produce such a good sample as he
tells about he will have the energy IT
place it on the show table, and viii
be willing to take his chances along
with his neighbors and help boost fol
a bigger and better short course.
Test termination Before Show.
Select a number of ears you would
like to exhibit at the show, and thel
take out six kernels from each ear, on
on either side of the butt. one from
each side of the middle. and one from
each side of the tip. Place these 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-18

kernels in a termination box and, aft
er a few days, read the box. Then Sc
lect the ears that show the strongest
and best root and stalk sprouts, and
there can be no question as to vitality.
This will not injure the ears in the
least from the standpoint Of the judge,
as so many exhibitors have supposed
in the past. Keep record Of the ger
be called for by the judge when he
passes upon the sample.
If the above suggestions are adhered
to it will mean bigger and better
corn show at the coming short course
than we ever have had before.
Appeals to Best Efforts.
Are not the young men of our county
who would like to study sample Of
your corn worthy of our very best eff
forts to show that corn?
Us not the state that provides so
much help for you worthy Of a little
of your time and effort?
Are not these broad, fertile acres that
the Lord has kindly loaned you these
few years worthy of little effort on
your part to bring from them the best
that is in them?
is not the effort put forth by the
manufacturers merchants, business and
professional men who have given valu-
able prizes for you to win worthy of
at least an effort on our part to pro-
vide a great show? / might also mon
ton our friends and neighbors who
have been giving their time and money
to make this short course a greater
success this year than ever before
Let us resolve that we will put forth
our best efforts to win a share of the
prizes offered, and that we will boost
for a, bigger and better corn show and
short course, a happier class of farm
ers, a better county, and a more en-
lightened class of people on the great
subject of agriculture
Respectfully,
NJ A HAUSER,
Chairman of Exhibits and Contests.
CHARLES LYNCH,
Assistant.