davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
TARIFF LEAGUE OBJECTS
TO FURTHER AGITATION

NEW YORK. Ian. 90 Representatives
from nineteen states attended the twen~
tV-ntth annual meeting of the American
Protective league today and adopted "A
resolution dcprscatlnG further tariff agi-
tatiou and objcctmg To tho recollection OF
congressman who were promoters of
tariff disturbance and uncertajnty."
The preamble states that confld nuce
has been restored, all branches Of busl-
ness had resumed their normal activity
aud labor IS well employed as The result
of tariff revision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
CONVICT WALSH WILL
STILL CARRY ON WORK

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o,--Johu r. Walsh in
prison, will still be the StaG upon which
the Associated Banks Of Chicago will
lean in the task Of reorEanizing the
Walsh railroads. preparatory to their
sale by the banks 10 recover The face Of
Walsh. The Walsh settlement agree
ment" contains the specific promise OF
Mr.. Walsh 10 lend the aid Of his remain
Ing small holdings and ''o( his expert
ence and knowledge of tho properties" ."
70 the reorganization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
DOCTOR SAYS HOOK WORM
Is LARGELY HUMBUG

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 2n-Dr. Joseph
A. Dann1 house surgeon OF the charity
loSl't1al s' NV NV p'ivanS, I'r,Gi lninhS 'hnrs
hook worm.
The very fact that Rockefeller gave
a million dollars to help stamp out the
hook worm has added much TO the talk
of the disease said DR., Danna here
today. ".Nn Italian physician recently
told me that reports OF the prevalence
OF This disease had the effect OF soaring
L.nrnnaanS aMnN from the Snulh. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
TWO KILLED, OTHERS HURT.
IN A NINE EXPLOSION

RICHMOND, No. Jan. 2o-Two
miners were killed and several others
men were imprisoned In mine No. s,
owned by Pence &; Calncn and situated
one mile from here, today, as the result
OF an explosion. Among the injured
was James Pence, a brother OF one of
the proprietors.
The other miners were rescued after
being imprisoned three hours.
With one or two exceptions. they cs-
capped with slight injuries.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
WHOLE RH0DIUS ESTATE
LEFT TO ELMA DARE

1NDIANAPoIIS Ian. 2o.-An estate
valued Al Sl.000.00 is left entire 10 a
woman known as Elrna Dare by tho last
will Of tho late George Rhodius OF this
city, whose marriage TO the woman Was
annulled.
The announcement WAS made by the
womau'S attorneys today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Big Haul by Burglars.

NEW YORK jan Burglars made
nearly II clean sweep today in the Wash
Inrton Heights house Of William c.
Smith. brother of the late 'Pittsburg
Phil" the famous turf punger. Several
thousand dollars worth OF jawclry. furs
and rugs was taken. The smiths went to
California early this month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
PATRICK STILL HOPES
TO SECURE RELEASE

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2O.-Relativos
OF Albert T, Patrick. who is confined in
Sing Sing prison for the murder Of Will
liam Marsh Rice, have obtained a prom
ise from Charles +, Jones. Rice's former
valet, who has appeared here after being
missing for three years. that he will re-
turn 10 New York and givo evidence
which ii is believed may open UP way
FOR the release of Patrick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
SENATOR SM00T AND
MRS. SM00T ENTERTAIN

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-Scnator and
A1rr. Reed Smoot gave "A reception ut
their new home this afternoon In honor
OF Governor Spry and other Utah visit
ois Mrs. Smoot WAS assisted by Mrs
Howell. wife Of Tlal's representative.
and the MiSsns Smoot.
Tho hostess wore a gown OF whiio
satin crepe. made draped Princess styie.
and pearl embroidered. She also wore a
diamond star necklace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
GIVE GOVERNMENT
VERY CLOSE SHAVE
Steady Unionist Gains in Eng
lish Elections Are Exciting
Much Alarm.
COUNTRY VOTERS SHOWING
REVERENCE FOR NOBILITY
Liberal Majority Likely to Be
SO Small That NatiOnalists
Will Control.

LONDON. Jan. 20.-The status OF Tho
parties, according 10 returns received UP
TO date, in the general elections, follows;
Uniopists, 1863.
Liberals. 13I.
Laborites. 20.
Nationalists. 90.
Gains:
Unionists, IL; Liberals, 10; Labor
ties. !.
Returns received today from sixty
eight seats, of which nfty-siX We're
poled "Wednesday and twelve Thursday,
show the following results:
Unionists, "a.
Liberals. 1S
I4aboritcs, Z.
Nationalists, Q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Heavy Fines Imposed

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.ZEight dressmak-
crs indicted fer completely In the sleep
cr trunk" smuggling Of millinery, today
through their counsel. entered pleas OF
guilty before Judge I1ough in the United
States circuit court.
The Judge imposed fines asgrcgating
$40 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Confessos To Murder.

ROCKFORD. III. Jan. 20.-CliDton ST.
Clair this morning confessed the murder
of Mrs Mary Mcintosh who was found
with her throat cut and body discm-
bowelcd near here Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Domestic.

, Ballinser-Pi Pinchot fight in con-
. Triple murder in New York;. /
; New York firm falls for $1,000.
pup 80: .....t' '.es-s s-.,... /
: Merger OF miners cast and west
Convicted bankers. Stensland aud
Herring. parolcd ..,,..........
: Three, killed in wreck on Moffat
road ...., observation-disclosures.
Final session of governors confer
ence at Washington ..,....s...lI
Testimony that Hermann aud
ana Mitchell had TO be taken
calS VI ~.....r... ....r,-......,
Foreign,
Cnionists encroaching rapidly on
government ma jority in English
e!cclloHs .-......,. ...,...,..,..,
Local.
Price wants its own lighting sys-
''il '-.',. -...~.... .'..,s......, -
Chocolate girls on strike ........1i
Many pupils TO he promoted . .
Peculiar methods of school board Ii
Isabel Mclaughlin dismisses suit.
New bill provides for great high
way .sar.,.,.. ....s........,.s \
Council committee meetings ,.....12
Woman fatally crushed by auto. N
Sporting News.
Frank Gotch picks Jeffries 10
Y NJ. Q A. basketball team may
go Ia Chicago ............,,.lO
Richard orders lumber .......sa..l0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Much. Wanted Man Caught.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 2n-Charles r.
Robinson, wanted in Sherman. Ten, and
other southwestern cities on charges OF
swindlIng banks. was brought here today
from Georgetown. Ky. where he was ar
rested on compl,int Of Frankfort KY.
bankers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Veteran Explorer Dies.

INDIANA POLLS, Jan. 2O.-GoorGc Cas-
par n member Of tho exploring party of
Sir Henry NJ. Stanley on his last trip
to Africa. died tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Bad Floods in Franco.

FARIS, Jan. 2o.--Thc floods ia The east
and In the central part OF France follow
Ing an exceptional fall OF rain are tho
most disastrous since 1852. Many VII
lages are submerged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
I,ldeE to Todnp'S Tribune
-: . >:
Departments.

Railroads. 80. ..s.......... =
Editorial ...,.. .,....-....s,.,,.- !
Society, y,.,... -. ...,....s..,....s
.hulGS s.s.". .s..s... ..-e..~.,v- U
Intcrmountain ,...... .......,,1l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Investigation Now On,

Affairs of all three firms involved:
i. NJ. Fisk & company and Lathrop.
Haskins & company, which suspended
yesterday, as well as Roberts, Hall &
Criss, are now being investigated by
the committee on insolvency Of the
exchange. But it is not unlikely that
the situation may get beyond the jurIs-
diction Of the committee, neccssitating
the appointment of a special commit
tee, with plenary power, such as was
done in the Rock Island case.
In announcing the failure Of Rob.
erts, Hall & Criss, the president Of
the exchange said there were peculiar
circumstances calling for rigid lnves
tigatiou. These circumstances, as
Criss 5 declarations indicate. imply bad
faith on The part Of other members of
the so,called pool. A petition TO re.
move the stock of the Columbus &
Hooking Coal and Iron company from
the list of the stock exchange is said
TO be under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
FIRM FAILS WITH
S3,00O,00O DEBTS
Serious Aftermath of Collapse
of the Columbus & Hooking
Stock Pool.
SOME UNDERHAND WORK
Is PLAINLY INTIMATED
Feeling Among Stock Exchange
Members That Loser Did Not
Get Fair Deal.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-Roberts, Hall
& Criss of New York and Cincinnati,
were forced TO suspend rs members of
the New York Stock exchange today
following the two failures yesterday.
brought about by the collapse of the
Columbus & Hooking Coal and Iron
company pool.
Hugo +. Criss was the board mem
Der of the firm and had charge of the
pool on The exchange. lie estimates
the liabilities of the firm at $3,000000,
but is quoted rs saving that he hoped
10 pay 100 cents on the dollar, unless
governors of the exchange permit
'welc hing ou the part Of other mem
bcrs with whom l had contracts The
feeling among members OF tho ey.
change is that Criss mas been made
to bear more than his share Of thc
blame, and that all the participants
ought TO be punished for their part III
hp cpiSo1c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

The price Of advertising. as com.
pared with the cost Of statesmen, is
SO small that it is within the reach Of
all and large concerns realizing this.
have, says a periodical writer on adj
vertislng, made wonderful strides in
the advancement Of their business by
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

!. .srchant who does not believe
Missing pays for moro adver-
||lan his competitors who use
evspaper space. In other
q pays for his competitors
Ing by the loss of business
aken away from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

Ballinser-P Pinchot fight in con-
Gress ,.-,.. ..................
Triple murder in New York ~
New York firm fails for 80 3.000.-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Improving the Farm
Attest; F. c. SMITH, Ct

Many farmers are looking around
for investments. some of them in
land near at home at the current
high prices. some in lands long dis
tances from home, expecting to hold
them for the future benefit OF their
children. Some are putting their
money into lines Of business in
which they have no personal knowl-
edge, and for the management Of
which they have no special fitness.
Money put in good land, that is,
land that has sufficient rainfall, good
drainage. either actual or possible,
good subsoil and good market ia
cilities, is a good investment Where
any Of these conditions are lacking,
the investment may not be so good,
in fact, may be disastrous.
Under the prevailing conditions is
there not opportunity, at least for
some men, Of investing their profits
or surplus money right on the farm
to as great if not greater advantage
than anywhere else? We should
wake up to the fact that farms in
the west and middle west are not
nearly fully improved.
To begin with, there are a great
many farm houses that need not
merely repairs. but reconstruction
for the comfort Of the farmer and tn,
convenience Of the wife and children
/ There are many that needs painting
and the addition Of a porch OF two
even if no change I'm their interior
construction is needed.
Vast numbers of them need bette'
drainage in the cellar; and there arr
many farmers who can well afford t.
put in a sewerage system, hot an,
cold water bath, furnance. and, il
fact, all modern conveniences Thi
may not pay in dollars and cents il
sight. but it will pay in labor saving
and in the comofrt and health Of tn
family. which. after all, are WORT
more than the dollars and cent
themselves.
Another way in which money cal
often be safely invested on the farm
is by re-arranging the barns an
stables for the sake of greater con
venience. and in nine cases out o
ten in putting in ventilation that vii
add very much to the comfort an
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20
Mountain Home, Idaho,
January 10 1910.


Pursuant to adjournment OF Janu-
airy 18th, the Board of County Com
missioners met. Members present,
Milan Miller. j. J. McGinnis and
II. +. Shelton.
Whereupon the following proceed
ings were had, to-wit:
A list was made of persons to serve
as jurors in the District Court of the
County for the ensuing year and sell
ected from the Poll Lists in the sew
eral precincts in the County last re-
turned to the Clerk of the Board.
Mountain Home Precinct.
Chas. Stewart. Joe Binder, Stanton
Parks, e. c. Colthorp, p. H. Gray,
Thomas Waite, F. IL. Benoit, T. G..
Epperson. John Fl. Brady, John Rice,
Jas p. Tye, j. e. Labbee. r.. r..
Chattin. r. d. Bailey, Wiley M.
Daniels. w. ID. Evans. Jas. n. Briggs,
Albert Johnson, Ray Blanchard, u.
b. COuvrette, John Labbee, l.. l..
Spring, F. w. Bailey, Gus. Gunderson,
James Bridgewod, J. B. Stanfeld, j..
r. Schoenecke, O. r. Cannon, M. l..
Davis, j A. Purtill. NJ c. Helm,
b. y. Smith, p II. Spangenberg, r..
W. Bruce. c. w Burns. II. A. Beach,
e. d. Meserole. J. NJ. MeserOle, Ed.
T. Phillips, j. w. Bailey Frank Hy-
land. Frank Griffith, Harry Watkins,
Williams. r. w Wheeler, Hugh Nc
Fred Hall, George Pool, G. b. Nc
Williams, Charles Edgington. e. G.
Berg. G. Jackson, b. L. Lamberton,
Geo H. Allen, A. W. Lockman, J.
#. Holland, J. NJ. COwen. Hammond
Tanner. p. A. Weaver, o. T. Walters,
Ed Weaver. j. A. Reynolds. Joe
Whitson, Robert Lyons. Reese p
Harmon, George MCGOWAN, l.. NJ
Roland. c. j. Griffith. George Nc
Williams Claude Clays. w. ID. Bailey
w. r. Cordell John f. Gaines. Mike
Keller, +. =. AXE, Richard Ihomp.
son. H. II. Eaton. Charles Bollman
Frank TicknOr. J. b. Stokes, J. G
Hayes, A. r. Lochman, John Adams
Norman Davidson, J. TT. WhitsOn
~. r Littooy. Fred MarhOfer Ed
Pool, Elvin G.. Dyer, John Fagerstedt
Ben Ross, Garrett DAMS, II. Jacob
dard. Robert L. Bullock II. Jacob
son. Marion b. Gibson. j. j. Little
c. b. Faraday, ID. w. Fitzwater, r
W. SimDkins, James Carroll. VIM
Stinson, John G. Adair. George Hall
Ernest Bunk. Arthur G. Wolfe, J
ID. Whitson, James Bradford, Franz
Purson. Charles Pascoe, Wilbur ID
Smith. William Harley. G.. w. Ro
land. Seth Heath. Richard Bennett
George Smith, w. ID. Goering, JOhl
Horgan, Frank Hendricks. Chris
Miller. d. NJ Stolz. David NJ
Braucht. J. r. Walters. w. J. Turner
Fred w. Bennett. George Markham
Glenns Ferry.
Peter Minkler ]. A. Joseph
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20


Walter Corker. Charels e Corker.
Dan. W. Gorby. John w. Bridges. l..
II. Bostic. S. b. Blackwell. Albert
Collins. j. w. Latty, w. T. Orr. I.
f. Perkins w. j. Rosevear. Martin
Stein. +. David. John II. York, l. E.
White.
Cold Springs.
Chas. a. Hald. Chas. +. Ross. Geo.
L. Crandall Isl. Schon. Edwin r.
Lowder. Eugene L. Walker Henry
Koch. ~. r. .Wadden. Alfred Wad-
iell John L. Blackwell, Gilbert C..
Walker
Rocky Bar.
e. n. Johnston, b. j. Nordyke
James Stewart
junction Bar.
Frank A. Lux, John #. Nicholson
Foley Abbott, John Price.
Atlanta.
L. n. FRANKIE, w J. Keough,
George =. Butler
Fan Creek
VIM. Jackson VIM Quay j. G..
Ransom. Lee b. Knox. VIM. NJ.
Kistler. Lee l.. HILL j. ri. Anderson.
Little Camas.
Andrew Baker, George Doss. J. +.
Dyer I'D. Breyer.
Pine.
VIM. p Deckard, S. n. Nichols.
J. r. Butler. c. L. Hopkins. Cal Sete-
mems. Hugh Riley. Noel Heath. Jas.
T. Winter, Ernest H. Evans. Henry
s. Howard, Fred b. Toler.
Big Camas.
+. L. Francis. John H. Graham
Benz. r. Hostetler, David Hutton
Andrew Johnson. C. L. Mouser.
Mayfield.
o. b. Slater. Grover c.. Corler
b. r. Poston. Hugh Sproat, Richard
Thompson. Joseph Phillipson. George
Thompson, Charles Stewart
Smiths Prairie.
c. w. Goble Theo. Pierce. Richard
Green. Joseph lngleman. Franz
Filley. Robert Sandlin.
The County Auditor is hereby au
thorized to draw a county warran
i'm the sum Of $1,000, payable GU
of the Current Expense Fund of th,
year 1909, and payable to w. c
HOWE. attorney for plaintiff. in pay
b ment of Judgment against Elmor
County in the case of Paul H. Wake
ct al VS. Elmore County.
The matter of the revocation o
the liquor licenses of Scholl
Elliott and of Monahan g. Carnine
s doing business in Atlanta. Idaho. be
ing brought before the Board by fur
Their complaints, II is hereby resolve
S that the Board reconsider the actio
heretofore taken I'm this matter O
e the 18th day of January. 1910.
t further appearing to the Board tina
d the said Scholl & Elliott and Mana
), han & Carnine have failed to cor
duct their respective places Of bus
!, ness in a quiet orderly and peac,
+ able manner, and il appearing thf
the said respective parties have vi,
lated the Statutes of the State, rel;
= tive TO the sale of intOxicatin
e liquors. It is hereby ordered that tn
y liquor license heretofore granted an
Il issued to Scholl & Elliott be an
n the same is revoked: and it is fu
u Their ordered that the liquor licen,
II heretofore granted and issued
IS Monahan e. Carnine be and the san
r is hereby revoked 1t is furth'
q ordered that the said revocati,
ID shall take effect and said license sha
D. be of no force and effect on and aft
e 10 O'Clock midnight on the 22nd di
~ of January. 1910. 1t is furth
d: ordered that the Clerk of the Boa
u send a copy of this order TO each an
IA all of said parties forthwith by re
n istered mail
= On motion the Board adiourn'
y. y sine die.
. MILAN MILLER.
Chairma
Attest: F. c. SMITH. Clerk.
H.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

placed on file
Statement of fines and costs by
o. E. Norell. Justice of Peace, since
July1, 1909. TO January /. 1910,
was read, examined and approved.
Petition of Northern Pacific Rail-
way Co.. asking that the assessment
on the NEA of NEA and seq, Sec.
II, Twp. 5, South Range. 10 East,
5 70 of NW14 and NV Il SW y
Sec. -, TWP. South. Range 10 F.,
SW u of NEi5 and SEh of NV p !,
See. a. Twp. .. North Range 4 e..
be stricken from the 1903 rolls for
the reason that the title is still in
the United States. and hence the
lands are not asseesable. An afii-
dayit subscribed and sworn to set
ting forth the facts accompanied the
petition. Whereupon, the County
Auditor was authorized to cancel the
assessment and credit the Tax Col
lector with same.
Letter and affidavit of Harry lie
Bar regarding the assessed valuation
of certain electrical machinery was
read, and after a careful search of
the 1903 assessment roll the Board
finds that the valuation of property
was not raised in value by the Board
of Equalization, and that the prop
erty was assessed at a lower valua-
ton than that of the year 1908.
Therefore, the Board cannot enter
tain a claim or change in value of
property as assessed.
Coroner's inquest in the matter OF
inquest of Ed. La Quetta, deceased
and Thomas Hughes, deceased, re-
ceived and placed on file.
The Board having been notified by
Theo. Pierce to cancel his name from
the bond of w. J. Williams, Justice
of the Peace, Smiths Prairie Pre-
cinct, the Clerk of the Board is in
structed to notify Mr. Williams tC
furnish a new bond covering the
Office of Justice of the Peace.
On motion the Board adjourned
until o'clock a. m. January IL
1910.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

health of the animals. No farm is
properly improved that does not have
a water system by which stock can
be watered with the minimum of
labor and the maximum Of comfort
and thrift of the stock Two or three
hundred dollars invested in this way
viii return three or four times more
than bank interest on the cost
Again, there are many farms that
need drainage; not merely bottom
lands and sloughs. but the seepy
places on the side hills. 1t does not
pay to have any loafing acres on the
farm. Every acre shold be made to
produce something profitable. A
man cannot afford to pay taxes and
keep up fences on land worth from
$50 to $3.50 per acre without COM
Delling it all to make its contribution
to the profits of the farm
Furthermore, very few of tho
farms. even in the best sections Of
the west, are properly fenced BY
this I mean having fences that will
hold anything from horse to an
Angora goat. not only on the road
sides and on the lines between
neighbors but also between fields.
the size Of the farm and on the sys-
TEN OF rotation followed.
This viii cost perhaps Sc or IS
an acre, but it win add dollar an
acre more to the productive value
if handled by the farmer himself
There are good opportunities for
making investments in every state in
the Union to the man who is adj
apted to the farming in that locality;
but I am inclined to believe that
farmers should make their invest
ments near home. wherever that may
! be, to avoid investments at long
range unless first Investigated with
the utmost care. and to put their
profits in the farm from year to
year, not in fancy buildings or fancy
improvements but in improvements
with three distinct ends in view-to
increase the productive capacity OF
the farm, to increase the facilities
! for keeping and improving the health
of the live stock and comfort in the
home. II. W. f., in Farm Progress
Observation-Disclosures f,-....t. 4, H..
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-01-20

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a danger
ously sounding cough which indicates
congested lungs. Sold by r. w.
Smith.
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-06
MODEL FARMER IN THE SOUTH
Happily and Quietly Following Out in Detail Diversified Agriculture
 Where Good Crops Result.

Of all classes of men the farmers are considered to be closest to nature. In fact nature should be the farm CTS constant study-to obey her laws, to comprehend her secrets which en- ter into the most luxuriant growth. then to modify and improve on the natural specimens given us, these are the duties of a model farmer, writes G. F. Hunnicutt, in Southern Culti- vator. It has always been a marvel to us what strenuous efforts some men could put forth and how little they could really accomplish, then how quietly and ploddingly some oth- CTS could work, yet the results of their labors was remarkable.
 Down in Campbell county, Georgia, lives MT. John B. Cleckler. MT. Cleck- Ter is quiet and easy in his manners and nature, yet by making wise choice as to the true method of farm ing and by pursuing this method un-
The Carlisle independent., 1910-01-06
DAIRY IN SOUTH PROFITABLE
Has Many Advantages Over Industry in North Owing to Long Grazing
 Season and Quality of Grass.

Dairying in the south can be far more profitable than in the north. Milk for city supply is 50 per cent. higher in the south than in the north. and the price of butter fully ten per cent. higher. Owing to the long graz ing season, and the high quality of southern grass, feeding is cheaper in the south than in the north. States like Minnesota and Wisconsin have grown rich on dairying. Georgia can do the same, writes N. o. Nelson, in Southern Cultivator. It only requires that it's farmers go into cooperative dairying.
 One association has been formed in Louisiana, with over one thousand cows, and they are setting up som- plete dairy products establishment in New Orleans. The purpose, is to take into it all the dairymen in the vicinity and to develop dairying throughout the state. It is not essential that the four hdndred cows necessary to start