davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24

WANTED = White girl for general
house work; small family. Apply.
41S Walnut avenue. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-24
WANTED.

LEssoNs-YOung foreigner wants
lessons Of English as Grammar,
Composition, Rhetoric and Spelling.
Must be competent person, Address
F. c., this office. q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
nIs owN rGEss AGENT.

TAe Franaeco Chronicle *
presses tne opinlon .lat Theodore
Rooa-seit ~ fhe mos NAL and
~le1eHfsl advertiser y himself tat
tAe world has seen sinee NAPOLEON J.
ard Odds
he Is p~erhala the only public
man uho cosid ~ % 4 foreign covn-
trY ~ 8 national guest. plunge into
l's demestie politics offhan0 I9ar his
inreeilse ga tie faction hs does not
ake and come or 81 IL ass with un-
Impaired prestige lis there another
American publclst who would mink
~ attempting such a thing Or. IL he
tried II. Noud not D. called down
both abroad ard st hore Us there
an English ftateman. not associated
with the ruis ~ Egypt mho would
have stood before IN Egyptian crowd
and hctared ii On itg political delir-
~Quenela1 Would Hughes or Falr-
banks Aiaricb. Payne. even KNOX or.
Cannon hare Don't soe Would Rose
berry L~aHslonne Asqaith. ~ Lloyd.
George have thls bearded the.
sphinx Imposs50le Yet Roose-
Felt has ON out ~ il aIl with colors
flying aud the first thing ue know
b. mas be doing politics of tire san
KIND in England ITALY Or Germany"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
TIrE LESSON on irrigation.

in the current issue of nryiaw of
iicfisea Agnes e.. iaut makes ome
valuable SUBSCRIPTIONS with regard GO
the future uf American farming and
calls attention SO tho Interesting fact
that the rehi benefit 90 he derived he
the country from The present irrlra-
ton movement Us 20 b. found not s.
much in thc additions that the irrl-
gated farms ave made e. THE sum
total of the nations wealth. as iu th,
improved methods which farming hy
Irrigation has given not only to the
arid regions ~ the west. bar also %
the humid regions o. the eastern and
middle states
Miss Iaut De- "a western woman who
hns recently gone from % residence Of
eleven years iu the east a. visit the
Irrigated orchards of Colorado ana
ether ftatss west ~ the rain belt
she finds Fl these orchards some
valuable lessons ln frnlt culture fer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

acme u toe question: ard the al
rmers 10 thsa whiea enc comparison
prompts
Evtfs year shs sagS ws hear ol
tfe fears and often - fhe iosaz ssf-
grsa - Michigan and Maryland
peach growers from late spring
fros's TIE ueather bureau sends OF
warnings ~ colo uaFes 81 Michigan
ana M~aryIana jest Is in colorado.
Bat who eFer heard u these eas
ern fran growers 9uing out forty
petroleum barners ~ he atre 81 kesy
on tbe srosf, ang 81 whole fOans
turning ogt ~ volunteers r. help
me wpfs9
Last spring ahen the weather
bafssu seni a cold wave aarning IN
q Grand Junction. colo. right So
apple blo som time. q was tele-
phoneG q every grower 10 the valley.
and The focal board of trade gathered
~ volunteer workers. and xent them
in aazon ioads t. help fight off the
frost and they fought % or
ResBltsg set earnings " 5000 an
acfe ~ the average for the Grand
orchards. and assured prosper
~ for the town which Is their mar
ket ana shipping point
The county where Aiiss Iast lives
r. the east is somewhat renowned for
Yet ahe found bat orchard
~ wh0 sprays his trees. and that
only once d year The Colorado or
ehatdist figures On q man ~ 800 a
month for zach tea acres from bios
coming - ripening. doing nothing but
the trees.
The eastern and middle western
.armcr complains lneessautly ~ the
middieuan The western irrigation
.armer joins the fruit assoc
iauou. win rs cold storage house a.
he shipping point ana im inspectors
eeiHg - IL that no Imperfect fruit
.oez out u its selling agent Ia Cai-
- 81 Sew York getting as much as
g 900 Il gear. ana earning b..
Results The Colorado apple
,rower gets as mpch for q q8arterI
box as the Michigan Or New
'ork grower gets for s whole barrel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
8 %IIoATtNG COURT.

Governor clark N alaska bellctes
30 facilitating The course II Justice.
H. hss been aesigned to duty tn =
wide territory characterized by an ai-
most t0rfi lack ~ transportation facii-
Hics. Jne people are scattered. Az
the equipment ~ administration 81
necessarily somewhat crude. ana toe
conditions favor q alackncas 81 the or
diparY judicial processes which in q
moro highly organized community IRE
brought into ei0fe relations with the
people Governor Clark's idea 81 10
take ne law % the settlements instead
~ making the residents 60 to the lis
iic ulil put The federal court of tle
territory en- Il revenue cutter az the
beginning ~ summer and nill send IL
along the entire coast line from sen-
ard around 70 the mouth ~ tho
yukon By this means be sin insure
ihe trial during tho season of alI the
eases pl ~ia@lcssncss that hayc ncruin-
ulitcd during the inter. The judge
Nil carry with him oa the steamer =
deputy marshal, Q deputy United
States attorney and a grand and q
prut Jurg the whole machinery for
finding indictments and determining
guilt As fast as convictions arc found
the prisoners win De- cared for is the
deputy marnhal on board the c%ttter.
which VIII thus become both "a float
courthouse and q movable Jail. At
The end 81 the season this combine
'ion palace ~ justice and penitentiary
uili move back south and dis~rarre
~ human cargo az some central point
81 detention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
TIIE WORLDS SAVINGS.

Figures made public b3 william
hanhart. secretary ~ the savings bank
section of ihc American Bankers as-
soeiaiion. and compiled from reports
0f the comptroller az tho currency and
tlio National Monetary commission
show that the average deposit ln
American awnings banks rs almost four
times as great as the average ,or Eu-
rope Asia Africa Occlulca. Can-
adat ctc and that emo average deposit
par capita is almost SIX times greater
in The United states than BOZ the other
parts of the world mentioned. The
total savings deposits in the world
are $40 $50 e7s.0tt and az this
elA 3fs belongs 20 Americans or
the total ot moro than $4,000. 600. coo
for the world more than ti8. 600 Ooo.-
600 rs deposited with private savings
banks While less han $4,000. 600. 900
mas been placed with tho postal say-
ing banks of foreign countries
One American in every six of the
total population hss none, iu q save
ihss bank. and the average deposit -
f8slss IN the rest OF the world tine
d eposiiors number one to every eight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

Following closely tac deaths ~
senater Thomas G piatt, president ~
the United States Express company.
ana Colonel Dudley Evans, president
az Col Lew & Wcir. for many years
president ~ tile ADAMS Express COM
pauy The three mes had been friends
~ long standing and each had raised
his corporation ia greet Influence in
the commercial aorld.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

Mrs Belmont eags there ~ one
thing ssre about the suffrage cause.
and thar 10, the women who are fight
ing ~ iae ballot Intend % get IT,
And We San tell Mrs Belmont another
ihing ever s1rer ihan that which is.
that Mrs Belmont knows bow ~ keep
4frf. Belmont IN the llmeiighf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

]. Nathan Jaffa, secretary OF
the Territory OF New Mexico,
do hereby certify that.
Whereas, on the agth day u
March. A. u. 1903. the Albu-
querquo Citizen was designated
a. the official Newspaper -
New Mexico. and
whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication.
New, therefore. public notice
r. hereby given that. In COM
pllance with section Q. chapter
10 OF the laws OF 1903 rcqulr-
Inc the Secretary Of the Terri
tory 70 designate an official
Newspaper Of New Mexico. the
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Il hereby designated as such
official Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Great Seal % the Territory
o. New Mexico az the City Of
santa Re. The Capital. on this
fourth day OF October, A D,
1903.
tsesi) NATHAN JAFFA.
Srrrrfar~ - No. sssw'~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

n population and fhe aYeraee s8m 8.
ttfir ore3it ffh1es. Tine figures
flr fDre e. nfries show sverige de-
rgslfs lm private alaes nanks ~ $40
and ~ ths posts. i4nks NJ t8sgg-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE
SOUTHWEST

prrar, a.r ,,t1 ..te
etas.~9 ,ier, w. 5..t,.
w,T IT, ana .~. e~1- ~rr =. 1900
annual 81
"e as'l lat''A lii
- ~ tn
~ itA 's.N. aiN t.htn-
'"e i"''-H i'- '"" i'o na
winch tn,fe u nlurh mystery aceDr-
fHa at 'pA@ias MONDAY morning
htn Mite schultz Cd smelter en-
Ni M-n MH popular aWQnr mis-
elbows ~ tii9t down Pig Mark
Lamp
"
~ = iNN ier,. VINO nts ofen ~ the
mead Fl tht Mmtni Users association
~ the san rlfcr valley since ITS crea-
name rs % candidate az The coming
lection for president Of the assoeia-
ton
Ed Smith and Thomas Bernard
have been busy tho past few weeks
90 start q trunk manufac-
turing business on the formers claim
south Of Tuiarosa and are now pre-
pared TO make D. sized. shaped or
priced trunk or suit case desired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

We carefully avoided giving 1t anas
while the fight was on but moss that
the contest is over boa ~ far as cons
Germs everything except the CONNER
rinl argument. wo are willing t.
SHOW our friends tho enemy where
they missed the opportunity OF "a ufo-
Time and that was IN not charging
the vuier famine Of last summer to
the republican tariff That was an
that was required q make their else
sues of the campaign complete.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

Governor Hughes may NOT accept a
place oa the supreme bench. even ~
the prosidenf offers il 10 him. but GER
iainiy tie high traditions n that fub-
unai. would be- safe aiih Justices q
Dis caiiber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

nhh true as one % her states
men declares. thai China intends ~
enforce c0mpuisofy military service.
with the idea ~ making hex fighting
power equivalent To- her numbers the
rest ~ she world wili have occasion
~ study the matter f%ertouHif and wlth
DUE regard 20 the object iesgona fur
Hished By japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

Tho Llpgr'ans. have hard work of II
holding their ~ and II British and
American warahlps DO not intervene
they may wel stand in terror o. tho
in%surTcnt native tribes ~ the "hinter-
land a fem thousand civilized
blacks. IN large par The descendants
q American freedmen live on d mar
roe fringe ot cleared land on the
coast ne rest OF Che country "A prim-
evai iungic There q uo part 81 The
continent so ahroudcd in mystery to-
day as the s%oudancac frontier Of
Liberia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

THE polls VIII close a. Q O'Clock thi.
evening. and "a bulletin 80 the Moru-
inr journal Office VIII give 400 the ee-
scnuni fafts Of the result within ana
hour anernard ana 81 you are
CLOSE observer you cau guess tho re-
suit by the complexion "f the croet
around the window sometime before
ou get within reading distance The
democrats wiii hear enough aud go
home white thr republicans viii hang
sround and shout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

NJ w Howard, who has one Of the
contracts for sinking O well FOR the
Silver Valley Water Works. has made
rapid progress. He Is using @ cyclone
drili and Is working two shifts. and
day SHIFT ana one night shift. The
hole has attained a. depth OF 200 feet
This is what win be called the upper
well and II Is located about three
miles north oil Silver City. The hole
is about seven inches in diameter.
and as ID stands almost fun of water
ail The time the indications seem to be
good for securing an unusual good
Low Mhen the tie work Is completed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
LACK OF ARMS NO
HANDICAP TO LAWYER

Washington. April 4-IIugh 7
Dockson Of san Ecrnardiua. Cal. gen.
eral counsel for the brotherhood OF
Firemen and E-ngincmen. attracted
attention today when he was admitted
To practice before the supreme court
Of the United States As "A fireman
he lost both his hands. Aftcrvard hc
studied law. Today he signed the roll
Of attorneys holding a pen between
the stubs Of his arms.
Open always. See a good. bis show
at the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

The 'rold spell' Of yesterday and
the night before which WIS quito gem
eral over q very large section 81 the
country hHs undoubtedly done ma-
fcrLll damage Go ihe early fruit crop.
There iH 4 chance. however. that %
considerable portion IL the buds were
not sufficiently advanced 10 put them
10 danger bur tne probability is that
"a good deal 1T dauaeo has been done.
20 New Mexico and eiseB here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05
Farce Comedy In
the Council
Chamber
Bi-Weekiy Performance - Hlgh-Ciass
Vaudeville
Ky

] fH-A4 aeLtW- KEFFnHffH 4 wnE - vi fFF.FNr
va1der1ie
By
-
1s-l 4te '10h'at S9hh' @ rec
2 REM. I'm eh@fus - 1iett
80 49, l.s'ln.
1aanh aug, ste.is .o,a. hlna . o..
49, q
- 10 - @-I lain
name arre. IN ~"
jbfgee and BRING tbe n+ae,ae5s
lerfn .sg+tn. ne $500 -
Program Ccene13ded
Tuesg FtUr tht p,v Hor. -
FIra prrathine 0rfe,n8 rn.4fs,te a.9
| Organizes u-@r.r,d~t.i~, p,.H L
seona from aC,e. Vsds 49, ~ NJ
! Know tVbare Wa.rs Co,oy III, 81
scena D. walled arsna If water
supplg grounds seated on ~alIs Ia
fpll eiadtatrrIal Costume nppear
fancaf john fk,y Harth. D|urBhart.
Sell flcid. surrounded bs d bunch u
900 Etw ef ordinance Et~rctehers.
MHNNN ENaHAHl NNtZNNNZa
tN4t fhr blooming Octopus. There 5
Nothing Ei-e ~ smat"
saat the blooming octopus.
saat-thats saat.
Batter zap tht Iiegf-man.
There's nothinw ,isa 10 s..tf
So swat. boss swat.
Honest JOHN is om tHe sp0t
He1dF.with ID coat hod.
no chase lam. round inc lot
Fan the merry dust clouds.
Tn tha p.otfo c,au
We've got 10 have another term
For 10 cconomIzc
r.b" er",t
Wets rot no swat The oc,or,e
Thern4 r,,bfr, .leo IN ..a
tAfnld yolis 81 Economlzers. enter
, ussy Felix clad cap-a-pie from
lNa1 to loot in 100000 pipe,
armed WIN un sword leather medal
ttta etk suck surmounted by Large
Lump oG CAlrkYilic Coal Use No
otacr harsiart saiutes Felix with
''.H ''aHi "h lhh hn1"oJ
ftiN -Nlat ho, bring on The Mon
ier snd iet me cconomizc him into
"ust
tBusiness h,re by the Comuany Of
Making Noise like Trust busters.
" hllc Honest John throws lump OF
.oai ~ water piuntJ
tEnter Octopus. tnortine enarts
Members OF company hastily climb
~ Ton of smoke stack ana biow the |
Ife whistler
fchH-Ahu us lte Sow for the
ff~Hndsttnd pi4} Arthinks ln ten
ears can make yuu plelosaurus cat
'nt OF my hat
octopus. breathing out roman pan-
llesl Wlouf. Whooff"
Felix ltturtiedly rolling over tho
ail-oueh Wait until soc
'ielu
fArnr "a brief consultation with I'M
.cntor OF $4,000 sewer. r|e-entcr
-tllN Noanwhile Octopus sits down
scratches himself Business hero
~ Honest John making noise Ike
minor peoples friend
FOLK ana Octopus go to ~
Round With deadly aim Feils
terrific swing with left eve ON
octopus taii
Another Hvi aimed blow hri~r
oar portion of Felix into f-nxtanosi.
with faf1us of Octopus.
ftIiN then gets right hook In ON tha
round ana FONTS I'd watsr plant An
round
fFcilx rctreats to corner and is fan
.el hy UarthHrt Ancr stufiup fav
30 ...f H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

The proper aaylce Tor this morn
Ing Is vote early. bit Dos often
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

Not once in while but always ths
big SHOW Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-05

scene j. walled 4rsna If water
eapul grounds. seated on ~tafs ia
fpl eladfatrrial Costume appear
fancsf john fk,y Harth. BurRhart.
Sell flcld. surrounded bs d bunch VI
? 900 htN tf, ordinance EtrctehefE.
experts and others singing.
rNat fhr blooming Octopus There S
Nothing Eise ~ Swat"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
How Paper Is MarbIed.

The process of manufacturing any
thing is interesting, but some articles
derive special interest from the pc
culiar method followed in their pro-
duction, as, for instance, the wavy,
"marbled paper so largely used in
book binding.
To marble paper a shallow bath of
gum tragacanth, or goats horn, is pre-
pared, and upon this the workman
sprinlSles from fiat brush the colors
required for the desired pattern. When
the whole surface is covered with
splotches of color, the workman takes
a huge comb, which he draws with a
wavy motion the length of the tub An
expert marbler can so arrange his
colors as to copy any pattern. Next
the man takes a sheet of paper and
lays it deftly upon the surface of the
bath, allowing it to remain for a mo-
ment When the sheet is lifted the
entire film OF color comes with it, and
it is necessary to resprinkle and re-
comb the bath for the next sheet.
In marbling the edges of the leaves
OF book. the body of the book. with
out the covers, is so held that the
edges may be quickly dipped into the
bath. In this case, of course. one pre-
pared bath will serve for a number of
volumes. as each volume removes but Q
small area of the colors.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
Mans Great Problem.

Your greatest problem is yourself
You are also your greatest treasure
Il you can get yourself determined
lpon-find out what you are and what
Tou are for-and If you can discover
and develop the elements of value In
your nature your life will take on the
beauty of orderliness and your need of
the savings bank will be less and less.
,or you will be your own riches. say
4 you can, for this procedure takes
wisdom, and wisdom is fruit which
"opens slowly. Perhaps you are not yet
wise; perhaps you are still incapable
Of self-analysis; perhaps you are con-
used amid the surfaces and appear
lnces of life; perhaps your code of con
luct is based upon the customs of the
tines and the sayings of the alleged
,ages; perhaps you are disheartened
and discouraged-even in a frenzy of
retreat before the things in your life
which seem to oppose you and beat
you back. cut even so, this is but a
condition or a mood which is not final
The condition will right itself, the
mood will pass.-Richard Wightman In
Metropolitan Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
SHARP RIVALRY IN SOCIETY.

This year, as ever, there arises the
question as to Just what is the open
ing of the society season. The social
leadership In Washington has never
been conferred in one person or one
set, but each. of the distinctive sets.
OF almost equal Importance, conducts
Its own season as though 1t was the
center OF the social season. Only in
few formal White House receptions
do all sets recognize common lead
ership. And so this year Washington
will have several society openings.
There is the White House set and
the diplomatic, official and army and
navy sets. Each has a distinct char
acter of it's own.
The White House set changes as
the occupants of the White House
change. Political expediency rules to
some extent in arranging most White
House gatherings. Official society
takes its cues largely from the White
House set. but it also has many activi-
ties of its own. It's leaders are drawn
from the families of senators, rep
resentatives and other government
officials.
The diplomatic set is the most al
Turing. 1t is cosmopolitan. Good fell
lowship prevails. The social doings
OF the corps have a charm which is
felt by all who comes within the cir.
Gle.
In the army and navy circle there
is friendship born of many expert
ences In common In the service and
the social life which they enjoy is de
lightful
In all OF the sets there are bright
particular stars. but there is no par
ticular one that greatly outshines the
others
Among the leaders are Mrs. Meyers
wife of the secretary of the navy;
Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs Herbert
Wadsworth, Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane and her sister. Miss Mabel
Boardman, and Mrs. Preston Gibson
All these are popular and have theil
strong following, but among them
there has not arisen one who car
WELD the scepter of leadership over
all
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-11-26
MODEL SMALL FARM
NEBRASKA MAN HAS SHOWN
WHAT CAN BE DONE.
" tho Application Of Swiss Intensive
Methods to a Rocky Hillside He
10 Rapidly Becoming
Rich Man.

When a mans father has been a
farmer and has raised family of ten
children on the products of six acres
n land twenty acres must seem big
farm. 1t was that way with Arnold
Martin when he came to America 20.
years ago from Switzerland and settled
In Pawnee county, Nebraska.
Martin is the ablest exponent of the.
small farm theory in America, says a
writer in the Kansas City Star. Esss-
farm has been written of extensively
and Is the subject of a government bull
letin. The land which Martin farms
was so rough and undesirable that II
was detached from the tract Of which
originally 1t was a part. Martin bought
1t for $3.50. The first year his crops
paid him $500. Since then his earn
lngs have grown to $4,000 a year, ex-
elusive of the income from cash pre-
miums at fairs. Last year Martin won
s1,025 at the Nebraska state fair and
at Electric park. At both he took first
prize for county exhibits. He also won.
many individual prizes in agricultural
classes at both fairs.
That's his answer when asked how
to make farming pay. Martin sells all
his products in little country town In
competition with his neighbors on big
ger farms. An idea of the immense
amount of work Martin did in trans
forming 20 acres of hillside into pro-
ducing farm may be gained in the fact
that he took the curves out of a creek
which meandered through his property
and thereby gained another acre of
| tillable land. He also made 1t the
source of water supply. II 1t doesn't
rain Martin turns on his homemade ir-
rigation plant. Instead of the soil be-
| Ing washed down by rain Martin had
arranged his rows so that they hold
the moisture longer than bottom land
would If cultivated in the ordinary
manner.
| Martin works his land all the time
except In winter His is the intensive
method used in the rocky section OF
Switzerland, from which he came. He
does all his own work and finds time
TO work a little for his neighbors-
When the stones on his farm became
a nuisance he found market for a
quantity and built his farm buildings
Of what was left.
Martin hauls manure from towns
near him and uses 1t as fertilizer. His
land is growing richer each year In
spite of the fact that his crop rotations
are short. An instance of this is that
he plants corn in his potato patches
when giving them the last wedding
Watermelon vines sometimes are ten
feet long in his onion patches by the
time the onions are ready for market.
Martins opinion about the proper
4 size of farm has been made an aphor
Ism. Here 1t is:
"a man can start on 20 acres; 4G
acres will do; 80 acres are enough; 166
an abundance; 800 a misfortune and
I $40 calamity"