davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
PRESBYTERIAN mission, Societ

nSsT
very interesting meeting OF incl me
Presbyterian + ome Mission soe lety
W,as held az the home of Mrs ll.I'' Brown 81
Han AZ, s:Iatnrda :aftern ION, February ly y
The following officers y were 'V' eleetea;
Mrs, 4. Scott, preside nti MIS-. Us, sy'5
81 Heard, reastrer Mlss belVa
Roberts secretarl .
I, Irhe society decided to- take up 1ne
Iatudy 81 Uganda the. white 'aan. 3,
work very esting study Z. a 3 3
s|5Weshope to get much good from tn 3:
Ebooh. and would be glad for a q bnt
E The ohurch 20 NEE With 'Ib y
land get the benefit these lessons ls
NE nex viii beWltll We rs
Scott ,,atturd " afc z3o14aa'
III inter sttilll'g Tro granl: .
| Il. have plenty onion sets 4 So 81
iqb. ro.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
: =
coupAnE this week brings

TsHb CoMRADE this week orlnss
gladly to its readers the message 'na'
:, II end Of industrial apathy is in
aight, The agencies that will BRING
work work for idle hands and business to
a,,,. commercial interests have
au,shoned and the lethargy that has
hronded over our town for the past
twoyears has been dispelled: and the
e erasof prosperity, nipped by the cold
toooh Of the financial panic, has
ret,'rned and our little city will take
m Is interrupted march to the goal
Of financial Importance. The primary
causes for this grateful state OF aftairs
wi1Tbe found in the new industries
now being put under way in our
midst.
the Louisiana creosoting Co.
Taxes the lead by doubling its capacs'
tn and seeking more comnodlou
quarters. The vast volume OF y
business has been retarded by wan
~ necessary machinery tofll order
and i new 10o-foot cylinder mas pee
ordered, The old plant was 60
amaf, and new site, south OF IN
"a. Railway has been securee
The j, company is putting in q sma
sawSand planning mill. Work IS 9
ready under way and the industry St !,
secured. Mr.. H, 9. Couch, Of u
southern Telephone Co., is presld 81
Ne. j.. o. Brown is manager and y
". Walker is in charge Of the on.
The business Of this concern :
steadily increased since II was s1aro
and with the added facilities the ?
81. roll will soar into the thousands
dollars each month, and that is Wne
our commercial friends come IN a =,
IS ths pay roll that counts AFTER ~
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
Senior League Social.

the Senior Epworth League az net. ners.
lovely home On Wednesday evening ny
Owing to the inclemeency q tne s
weather only few we're present.,
After transacting business all enjoyed =
J, social hours chat during when.
time the hostess served chocolate
and cake which was relished by al =
Fat every one remember the Senior
League has changed the time Of meet
inc from sunday to Thursday Z I. ~ 9,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
That Fire Whistle.

Suffering Moses! Have you nearu
it9 But Of course you have II you
we're ,e1 in Vim parish, i arrived 3iase
week and chief Gibbs had it set up On
water works boiler q; and nd Monaay =
n; VAS sec going. Gee Whiz'! . but i, i ala {,
90. The unearthly sound starseo:
the cattle On the commons to cut tAl'ls
m antics and believing like mao
creatures. Pandemonium seemed
turned loose. Gibbs informed I'm the the
writer that the connecting pipe was ;
too small to giveita full volume 9, q
s so Well the pipe Is big enoug 8 I
lfor us--any larger would wake up tne
1Edead. &
More eople are taking Fo T. y; !
j Kidney Remedy every year. - a =
/ considered the most effective rem ,s1c
q f for ali kidney and bladder trou Pc
s. that medical science e 2 2 o ts,.a y
4 F fSl Kidney Re med eor Gte,e
u (;rrag1llarities, builds up the { !, system
j and restores lost vitality. 500 .pyza $
druggists. II.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
Miss Bird Ingram

Returned Wednesday from her l' TRIP ?
Is the market 70 secure her spring
and summer millinery As soon as :
the goods arrive this lady VIII VII
announce her opening, an event tn -,
zsis sIways looked forward g W ~
pleasure By the fair sex IN tnls
section.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
The White Sale.

The Memorial Association will hold
{ white sale Saturday, March 26, for for
the purpose Of raising money stor
painting the cemetery fence
The following committees have we
been appointed to solicit f0r this SAFE
On building in which to hold sale sale
Mrs. Annie Drewett.
Soliciting articles for White pooth-
En1esdarnea 1, 5. j, Jones, S. Hearn,
IS " oglesby, II. r. Moore, :, q,
] Moseley, Wi lliams, MISSES ,s |
]|:Nett1e Bernstein, Mary Geagan, Eva
1 Peters and Ella Nash.
soliciting potted plants Tor ] Tern
d boot Mesdames 2. " Bailey e! !. ..
! Hall, j r. " ats, s ". Abel MISS
{ Nettfe Teagle. 3.
soliciting cream ana CAKE SO: 1or ~
a cream booth danes Gas MOSS 8
q IS. s.. Godfrey, Ford zee, a.asY ,
e,|EPerdue. z.5
Y Soliciting candy for candy boo 'tle7-
q Misses Eva Sewers, Ruby WATSON ,efl.
"a Lease Bailey Il, Celeste Brian w ]
aEOrawford, Office Barnes and Ohlo 'telt
SIS sSSiess.
y So Don't forget the egg hun IS
The regula al citing Ct the =Asso ''t,1
ne lion viii be held 81 the Opera Ao s''.
S. uesd March 1st, att three 5o,elo ''s
nol rue oommitte ICES are urgently 5
ns quested Is meet with i the pres1oe1
u Ion that day
5 .1ps ORAL ooI q
s.. Nlrs do. orris IS shreY e port
~ ~, yisit friend So
Kelley is being w eomed By ]. B
cts.I many friends she preYle
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25

e have onion SETS lVets.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
Orders
Filled
Promptly
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
= 8 : Z 81 &
: !: HYMENEAL $
- 4, s
3 xasaa Assa q ass = . 9 9 . :
I4arl,art.
Herbert-Halse|n1...

On the nth Of February Tvs were
united in marriage Mr.. Wilmer =.
Herbert Of WINFIELD and MISS MISS
Elizabeth Halsell Of Monroe. me
marriage took place in Ruston, at the
residence Of the groom's brother, W.
Lamar Herbert; Elder I. ". Moore
officiating. >
The happy couple left on. the mex. mex
train for " WINFIELD, their future home nome
| we wish them much happiness ans
abundant success. n
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
Land-Dumasi..,.

fs- 49,
At the residence Of Mr., q. Rugg'
near the Rock island shops, on sun
day, February 2oth, 1910, NE. Y, 8.
Land and Miss Nettie Dumas, hey
J B. Harper odic iatinga.
The bride is anieoe Of Mrs. a. Rugg
and was much admired by her &C.
!. @ouaintance and friends for her pleas cas-
ina personality and bright and sunny
| Eaisnosition. Mr.. Land, the bride:
Groom 8, IS we'll and most fay y ra|l !!
known III i: our community " here l's g
Has resided for several years.
The wedding was QUIET a11alr .
only a few friends and relatives Deln|
| invited. 4, !;
The happy couple vill make e: t ! =
4 home here and will be TAT home l1s' : :
I[their friends, at the resid &c q ~
Il 81. j. Dickerson OF.
4 Inst before leaving the pars g
,,nite Mr.. Land 4 and Mias D l''1l1l'
e. holy .wedlock, Rev, 2 Aarp 3
\ WAS called on to marry 9 eoiofs
couple at the parao nage, and &c sP %
the' words which. united in wedlo'
George stephens and Ella Smith.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
THE ECHOES FROM COLLEGE HILL

r. ,,;+;,, Basket Ball Game with Louisiana College
was pulled off and our scalps hang OH the De''
Of the College Boys but the High ochooi Doy'
are Not Discouraged
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
-. - -. 49,, asr1r "a, nsnlgT
new INDUSTRIES ARE IN SIGHT

rio FORCES that Move the Wheels OF Industry are
stalking off the Lethargy Produced by the PANIC
and the Hum Of Machinery will Soon be Heara
4, Again in Our Midst.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-02-25
May Play Here y

Phe .stata.champio nship basket bail
game may be played here BY !, the !,
Louisiana Industrial Institute and the
.T,onisiana College teams. An effort r1
il being made to have the game !!
brought here, and we trust our bust !,
ness men will lend their aid, as i
viii be Of great interest and benent
TIC our people.
We keep a full line Of feed stuff our
nrices are always in line with the !s
market, Wood Grocer company
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
TOM RICHARDSON
ON ADVERTISING
EXTRACTS FROM SPEECH MADE
AT BAKER cITY-soMs GOOD
THOUGHTS.


This town spent more money 70
ne ar one great artist sing-Madame
schumann-Heink-than It had spent
IN three years in advertising Baker
City.
Inc men who impose on the bus
mess men and expect them to do
all the community advertising are
criminals.
The rich man who puts his name
uown on this subscription list for
one dollar ought to be in the peni.
tentiary.
You can add millions to the val.
uation of this town. by advertising.
Tell the truth. Be honest with
yourselves. Quit hiding behind the
other fellow.
The best thermometer of condi-
in city is the newspaper. |
don't care what advertising you do.
Advertising is force that builds
up. On an appropriation of $50 900
year We have added to the valua-
don of Portland's property $3.50. .OO0,.
900. Can you beat 1t for an invest
ment?"
Community building is religion.
You feel good when you are doing
something for somone. How much
better you feel when you are doing
something for everyone
But you've got to get together.
Y 1--WE got to quit knocking. You
must boost, all boost. But you must
tell the truh. The truth is enough.
Organize good strong club,
here. You men all pay according
to your means. Get a good, strong
representative board of directors.
Organize like you would organize
a bank"
Then employ an expert in pub
licity. Get efficiency. Get skill
Pay for it. Get together, harmonize.
Get into harmony with all the small
towns around you.''
Have club dinners once a month
or so. Make them smokers if you
like. Get together and talk things
over among yourselves"
Write personal letters. Put leaf
lets advertising Baker in every let
ter sent away from here. Get your
army of school children to writing
grandma and Aunt Kate and Uncle
John back in the East"
Organize a newcomers club
Make your newcomers welcome. Fin
out what man wants and help him
70 get it."
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

Wallowa Sun:-W. A.. Moss of En-
terprise purchased the Watson Res
taurant from IL. A. Watson last
week and took possession Monday
Mr. and Mrs. John Snider are assist
ing him for the present. Mr.. Moss
will move his family to this city
from Enterprise where he has been
the past three years and will have
personal charge Of the restaurant
He will add line Of home made
candies TO the goo1s already carried
and conduct the restaurant in mod
eTn style.
See 8. X Clark. before buying
water pipe and fittings and all plumb
ing material. He wili save money on
your bills. Phone blue 7. 64btf.
A. r. Emmons has commenced the
erection OF an 11-room house on
West First street, north Of the Lew
Is hotel.
Make your selections In Undermus-
Inns now while you may have a
large stock to select from at the E.
NJ. G. NJ. store.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
City and County
Brief News Items

Does the higher cost Of living con.
cern you? 1t does Congress. II in
terested read what the E. NJ. G. M.
Co. has to say at the top Of the last
page in this issue.
We are now receiving a larger
stock OF general hardware than we
have ever carried and will be well
equipped to supply your wants. q.
a Q. NJ. Co.
Now is the time to blossom out
with one OF those beautiful Spring
Suits in the Brandegee Kincaid
quality. See the new arrivals al
the e. NJ. & NJ. store.
The Sharples Cream Separaters
will skim the closest, wear the long
est, run the easiest, and are the cas-
lest to clean. See b report Of the
Minnesota State Dsirymen's Commit
tee on contest of National import
ance. The price Is less on this ma
chine than some Of the other makes.
For sale by e. M. G. NJ. Co.
Ladies. have you seen our line Of
blue and white Enamel Ware? w.
y. Funk & Co.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
Modern Conditions Endanger
Nations Eyesight.

By Professor WILLIAM
INTERMITTENT ELECTRIC LIGHTS
SIGNS STRONG ELECTRIC READING LIGHTS MOVING PIC
TuREs, THE "DAYNIeHT" OF CITIES,
- WORK, eUsINEss-ALL
THESE MODERN CONDITIONS CONDUCIVE TO
ERAL WEAKNESS
We all suffering from Amercanits-that "ALMOST DIS
EASE" which the bane of this country Everybody
long enough gets it.
1t stands for lot that very desirable and the long standing
sufferer from Amercans has for his game Years of rushing
close application work, overexeron TRYING TO CROWD
WEEKS INTO DAYS. burning both ends once, striving
two things the me bong only get money but also
to spend it, attempting be socially successful financially FOR
GETTING ALL ABOUT LEISURE trying to make up by two
weeks vacation the of yearan these things tend
WEAKEN THE SYSTEM.
THE EYES ARE DELICATE ORGANS
MUCH AND NO MORE AND F THE STRAIN ON THEM IS TOO
GREAT THEY MUST GIVE
WEAK COMMON
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

r. w. Fitzpatrick, o. F. Mays, and
S. l.. Mckenzie Of Lostine were Wis
itors in Enterprise. Friday.
Mr.. James Fleet, one OF the pio-
neer residents OF Lost Prairie, is In
the city taking treatment OF DR..
Moore.
Mary e. McCubbin, OF Lostine, was
appointed executrix OF the estate OF
J. H. McCubbin, deceased, last FRI
day. by Judge Olmsted.
Call and see our new lines OF
drygoods. Notions, and Ladies' and
Misses Ready-to-Wear Suits, Skirts.
etc. No two suits alike. e. M. q
NJ. Co.
The boys OF the Methodist church
nine beat the Christian church nine
IL to 10 in game Saturday after
noon.
II you know the quality of Dia-
mond w canned goods you will con-
tinue to buy them. II not try
them and you will then know that
they are the very best to be had.
For sale at the q. NJ. & NJ. store.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
THURSDAY, MARCH "a, 1910.
ST. Patrick's Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Wagner were
host and hostess to the Endeavor
society of the Christian church at
a st. Patrick's social Thursday ev-
ening.
The rooms were artistically and
appropriately decorated in festoons
Of green crepe paper. In the story
of the Irish Spinster to which all
contributed small green pencils were
used. Mrs. J. F. Chauvet read the
story aloud. The principal enter
tainment OF the evening was a short
and lively program. Each member
of the company while blindfolded cut
their number on the program from
slips of paper tied with cords and
suspended under a green bell in the
doorway. Many witty Irish jokes
were told. Misses Jennie Mitchell
and Fora Combes gave well receiv'
ed Irish recitations. David Reavis
in Irish PHILOSOPHY spoke in cos
tune and was very clever. Mrs. o.
NJ. Corkins, Mrs. l. S. Hotchkiss
Miss Clara Bauer and Miss Grace
Hartley sang short, catchy pieces
Delicious home made candy was
served on china daintily decorated
in green. Such socials are bound
to add new members ito the Endeav
or and create newinterest among
those who already belong.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
pEAIIt OF MRS. SHAW.

Word was received in this city
If the sudden death of Mrs. Shaw,
wife Of DR.. Shaw, former resident
1f Enterprise and also OF Joseph.
Mrs. Shaw was rendered unconscious
0v an overdose of nerve medicine,
and never spoke again. DR.. and
Mrs Shaw have resided in Hood
River for a number of years and
nave a beautiful home in that city.
'dany old friends here will hear tn
news OF her death with sorrow.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
High Schools Will
Debate at Joseph

The debate between the Joseph
high school and the w. c. H. S. has
been postponed until Monday even
Ing, March 28, when 1t will be held
at the NJ. E. church in Joseph. The
Wallowa County High school debat-
ers are Aaron, and Irl Olmsted and
Nina Miller, while Joesph will be
represented by Merritt and Ora Cole
and Louise Douglas.
The subject is "The Best Inter
ests Of the United States Require
the Discontinuance of the Protective
Policy"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
Saving One Storm.

When certain Atchison man visits
another town his wife complains. and
so does his mother. Therefore. in
order to avoid it. he says he is going
out to get shaved and doesn't return
until his visit is over. When he re-
turns there is a storm, but under the
old plan there were two storms, one
before he went and another after his
return.-Atchison Globe
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
Invests $4,000 In
Wheat Land Here

Eliza J. Blake, Of San Francisco,
has sold to Fred Ewing of Port
land, 320 acres lying northwest Of
Enterprise, consideration $1,000. The
sale was made through Burleigh &
Boyd's office. Mr.. Ewing has In.
vested $4,000 in wheat land lying
northwest Of Enterprise and is pro-
posing to raise wheat on an exten-
sive scale. He recently purchased
92O acres from w. w. Wade and NJ.
o. Courtney.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

S~~<T~T~r~ Rehgon, therefore, the FOSTERING
Err OF CHARITY and charity the guardian civty good
breeding and good breeding the essential
well being of society Worldly poeness devoid of religion
formal and heare 1t degeneaes into hollow ceremony
Good breeding inspired by religion and charity ncucates constant
SELF DENIAL 1t is SINCERE AND UNAFFECTED it has
the ring of the genuine co passes everywhere
easily distinguished from the counterfeit
The CHRISTIAN RELIGION IS ALL PERVADING 1t
influences the master and the the rich and the poor AID
MONISHES THE MASTER TO BE KIND and humane toward
his servant by reminding him that he also has
has respect persons 1t ADMONISHES THE SERVANT
TO BE DOCILE AND OBEDIENT his MASTER "not serving
to the pleasing but the of Christ doing
the viii of God from the heart"
1t charges the rich be high minded NOR TO TRUST IN
UNCERTAIN RICHES but in the living God who "giveth us
abundnty all things enjoy 1t counsels the poor BEAR
THEIR PRIVATIONS WITH RESIGNATION by setting before
them the life of him who in the words of the apostle eng rh be-
for your sake that through his poverty you might be
rich"
IN A WORD RELIGION ANTERIOR TO SOCIETY AND MORE
ENDURING THAN GOVERNMENTS. 1T is THE FOCUS
cIAL VIRTUES, MORALS,
STRONGER THAN SELF INTEREST, MORE INSPIRING THAN
CIVIL THREATS MORE UNIVERSAL THAN HONOR ACTIVE
THAN COUNTRY.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
w. 3. APPLEGATE.
Notary Public,

Collections made. Real Estate
bought and sold and all business
matters attended to. Call on or
write me.
PARADISE. OREGON.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

Call and see the new arrivals in
Mems, Boys and Children's Suits
for Spring. Both the styles and
prices will cttract you. E. NJ. &
NJ. Co.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

NATIONAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS SHOULD sYsTEMAT-
IMPROVING
WATER WELL LAND TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES
COMPETE SUCCESSFULLY
OTHER NATIONS
Directly the canal line thousand miles,
reaching from Panama Patagonia upon which practically debouch
Colombia Ecuador Peru Bolivia and Chile all countries of
potenates conducting their
foreign valued three hundred million dollars
The canal opened, will MAKE THIS GROW IN TEN
YEARS TO ONE BILLION DOLLARS OR TWICE THE
COST OF THE CANAL Northwest from the canal from Pan
another line of three thousand miles
which debouh the five Central American republics and Mexico and
foreign hundred million dollars There are
then, short eight thousand miles of resourcefu line
doing against heavy odds foreign trade OF four hundred million dol
lars representing twelve different which WILL SUD
DENLY BE PLACED INTO CLOSE PROXIMITY WITH THE
UNITED STATES WHEN THE CANAL Is COMPLETED,
only five years from Certainly the United States begin
'GET READY FOR THE PANAMA CANAL"
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
Sachs & Company
Branch House Of Baker
City Hide and Jank Co.
West Of Red Front Barn. Enterprise

West Of Red Front Barn. Enterprise
Highest Market Price Paid
for Hides, Pelts, Fur, Junk Of
all kinds, Rubber, Brass and
Cast Iron = = =
Beginning Feb. 1: 18ac per pound
for dry beef hides; 15c per pound
for dry sheep pelts. Win buy
wool. - =
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
The Mighty
Influence
OF Religion.
BY Cardinal JAMES GIBBONS.

y *+ElleioN TEACHES NE THAT WE ARE ALL CHILDREN
OF THE SAME FATHER. BROTHERS AND SISTERS
OF THE SAME REDEEMER AND CONSEQUENTLY
: MEMBERS OF THE SAME FAMILY 1T TEACHES ME
I THE BROTHERHOOD OF HUMANITY
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
"Cet Ready
For the
Panama Canal. y
By JOHN BARRETT. Director of the international
OF American Republics.

HE Panama canal will be complete in five years, and
yet the United States is DOING LITTLE TO GET
READY FOR IT
THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL INTERESTS SHOULD
BEGIN TO STUDY INTIMATELY THE FIELD OF
TRADE LYING BEYOND THE CANAL, AND THE
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

Subscribe for the Chieftain.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24
Mallura County Ghisftain
County Pioneer Paper

Established in 1884. Published every
Thursday by The Enterprise Press.
Office East side Court House
Square.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-03-24

Entered in the postoffice at Enter.
prise, Ore, as second-class matter
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-06-02
For Better Horses.

| would like to remind every
farmer, breeder and stockman that
simply a big horse will not do. A
big horse is from 1900 to $500
pounds. He should have width and
substance enough to make him we'll
proportional. His head must be
well formed indicating intelligence
and his neck must be of good
length coming up nicely out of the
top of his high withers. He must
have good sense and plenty of spirit
and no frothy disposition. Feet,
paster joints and legs must be
faultless. The breeder who equlps
himself to breed show horses may
not produce a large number that will
be able to win at the International
stock show but those that do not
will be so far above the average in
size and quality that they will sell
for much more money than the
common kind. Now for instance
look at the six-horse teams of Swift
& Company, Armour & Company,
and Pabst Brewing Company. J..
Crouch & Son of Lafayette, Indiana
paid last April So, o25 for two 4
year-old grey geldings which they
intend to put in their six-horse team
which will be shown this fall at diff
ferent fairs and exhibitions. Each
one of these horses has been bred
and raised by some practical farmer
but they were not sired by a grade
stud. He who breeds for the high
est type must get it well in his mind
that the men who produced these
are no smarter than the average
farmer or breeder. Therefore every
farmer has the sans chance to pro-
duce the highest type by practical
Judgment in both slres and dams,
and plenty of nutritious feed. My
brother farmer nothing binders us
from raising such geldings, as we
have the privilege to breed 10 such
sires here in Meade and Meade
county as will produce such. Nov
let us hunt up those sires and breed
to them and improve our draft horse
husbandry in Meade county.
Your Brother Farmer.