davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Table Needs Cost Less Here

Dutch Hand Soap.
three cakes for 25c
And 10 Stamps
Fl artl ey's Pure
Orange Jelly Mar
malade ...... lac
two Jars for 35c
Small Sour Pickles
per dozen .... sc
Goldfish, all ready,
Toe size, 8 cans 25c
Franco American
Soups, assorted, 20c
pint cans for 15o
Gillette's Mustard.
large jar .... l5c
And 10 Stamps
Capitol Ba king
Powder, 8 Id. cans
for ..,...... S1.oo
And 100 Stamps
Gaillard Olive OIL,
small bottle a4c
And 20 Stamps
Gaillard Olive OIL,
medium bottle 4Sc
And 80 Stamps
Gaillard Olive Oil.
large bottle for Use
And 100 Stamps
California RIP e
Olives. soc cans.
Tor ....-.... 2oc
Shelled Popcorn. ,
lbs. for ...., log
Jap Rice. &c quail
", 8 lbs. for 25c
Benefits Bargain
Soap. s bars a5c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Knit Underwear

The lines we carry are the tried
and true kinds; always uniform, and
cut to standard measurements; fin
ished in best possible manner, and
embracing all the essential features
in shape, peculiar to women's needs.
A few strong specials for Saturday
have been arranged
WOmen's Sleeveless Vests - Lace
trimmed; a SNOWY, well made, sc
garment, for .1Or
N''re 'het Trimmed Vests
Sleeyeless-You'l pay csc for them
most anywhere else, at 800. Pic
Lace Trimmed Pants-Wide, umbrel-
la knee; properly shaped and good
fitting, pair, at ...2 5c
Union Suits-For women; tight
knee or wide lace knee; full Isle
garments, at ...........49 E
Double Stamps on Underwear Satur-
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Crackers, large as
sortment, pkg. loo
And 10 Stamps
Old Virginia Roe.
at. per can 25c
And 10 Stamps
Queen Cider Vine
gar, quart bottle,
AT .......... 25c
And 20 Stamps
Macaroni, Star and
Crescent, 3 pkRs.
FOR ......... 25c
And 10 Stamps
Shredded w h . at
Biscuits. PIX. I31ac
And 10 Stamps
Fels Naptha Soap.
six cakes for 2Sc
Cheese. full cream.
at, pound .... 22c
And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

BENEFITS Capitol
Creamery Butter.
the finest. sweet
est made, full lb.
bricks (limit )
lbs. to a customerl
at. pound. SOC
Cornmeal. white or
yellow, 8 lb. sack.
at ......... l2lac
BENEFITS best Cof-
fee, pound. 36c
And 80 Stamps
B q n n e I is Best
Coffee, 3 lbs 800
And 100 stamps
Benefits Ide al
Coffee, pound 25c
And 20 Stamps
Benefits Teas, as
sorted, pound csc
And IS Stamps
Tea SiftingS, III.
pkg. &c. ..... 15C
And 10 Stamps
Benefits ca p itol
Extract. bottle lac
And 20 Stamps
Poppy Evaporated
Milk. six cans a5c
Capitol Co u n try
Gentleman Corn.
can .......... lie
And 10 Stamps
Ghirardeni Pow
dered Chocolate. y
III. can for. 400
And 10 Stamps
Imperial Preserved
Figs. can .,. 2oo
Farrell Beet Sugar
Syrup. bottle 15c
And 10 Stamps
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Cheese Virginia
Swiss. per H.. 25o
And 10 Stamps
Limberger Cheese.
brick, for .... 2oc
Pure Fruit Jelly,
at. per glass. loo
st g rli ng Gloss
Starch. 8 III. box,
Tor .......... soc
And 20 Stamps
Snider's Pork and
Beans, No. . can
for ..... I5c
And 10 Stamps
Royal Honey. bot
tie s.,.s..... loo
And 5 Stamps
Double Stamps on
GRADUATED Sugar.
r. &. Corn Flakes,
3 pkgs. for. 25o
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

the saloon. Bill Gobbs' real widow npd b.r
son went dreaTily after them. A Chlnaman
was standing in front Of his restaurant.
kin l git a job as waitress offa Won ",
she inquired suddenly
The deal was made
Mrs. Gobbs. in a checked apron, watched
the gamblers come In for supper Win aH
evil smile, she put bottle Ilbcled Poison
INTO her ample bosom.
Il hope they got a good big DuryiU'
ground here" said she cause they're
shore goin' TO need it."-New York Tele-
graph
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Gloves, HandkerchiefS

Women's Channels GIOves-Pique or
overseam; natural and white; ali
perfect goods at ..... 81 90
Silk GIoves-Only reliable kinds -
find shelf room; Kayser & Fownes'
goods; the standard lines in all
best shades soc 75c and ST
Silk GIoves-In 16-button lengths, in
best colorings, pr. Use 81 S1.5O
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
HandkerChiefS

Pure linen, Armenian lace edge
Handkerchiefs; slightly, soc goods,
and very fine in material and fin
ish, at ............... 2SC
Pure linen, embroidered corner
Handkerchiefs; zoe values .l5G
Double Stamps in These Two Depart
mentS Saturday,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Week = End Attractions
in WOmen'S Hose

The weekend hosiery offers are
very inviting this week, and sure to
bring out a host of buyers.
WOmen's Silk Isle HOse-With
deep garter top; black only and the
very best soc quality we know Of
at pairs for .............S 81 90
All Silk HOse-At an amazing price;
quantity is limiteo, though; deep
Isle top; black only, pair Sac
Isle HOse-Gauze and mercerized
split foot goods; some lace styles;
per pair, at ..........2 Csc
Mercerized HOse-Seamless; black
only; best zoe quality at 1218 c
Double Stamps on Hosiery Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Household Needs

Economies unsurpassed on much want
ed home articles
Garden Hose-Fully guaranteed, lie
quality, in soft. lengths. per IT. lac
Gasoline ovens-2-hole size, S2.25 value,
Tor ...... .............. Sl.95
Gasoline Ovens-1-hole size, $175 value,
LOT .0Asto
Clothes xsins-Smooth wire, 45c usually
for ....-... .............. ................ 2Yo
x-Ray Stove Polish-l0c pkg. Sc
Stove Polish Brush-20c kind ..... loo
Sapolin and Yarniah Satin-Combined:
Csc quart size can for ............ 49c
40c pint size can for ............. 25o
90 lz-pint size can for 15c
25c Top Shine Furniture Polish, can Toe
&c Narnish Brush. . Il Inch. ....... Sc
Free Samples-Enamel, Jap-a-Lac, etc,
in Paint department
$3.50 Razors, splendid quality. g. g. S1.25
S2.00. Razors. splendid quality. .... e9c
$3.50 RaZors. splendid quality 49,. CSC
$500 Star safety Razors at. S1.25
Boys $3.50 Base Ball Suits for. s1.s5
Boys S1.25 Base Ball Suits for ... 7ec
Base Ball Shoes usual $3.50 kind. Sl.s3
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
SunkiSt Navel Oranges

Extra fine. large.
fancy Oranges. the
soc size, special.
dozen ...... 35c
The Acc size. spe-
cial, dozen e.. 400
Florida Tomatoes
basket csc, III. Toe
Lemons, large and
juicy. dozen. l5o
3 q n a n a g. fine.
large fruit, dozen,
at ...,.. 15c-20c
Leaf Lettuce. 8
large punches 10c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
Take a Kodak With You

Do you know the joys of picture
making?
Ever catch the glories OF nature
with camera? You lose one of the
pleasures OF life If you are not
kodak enthusiast. Come in and
talk it over with us. We have
every kind the amateur needs. We
also do developing and finishing.
Film Promo Camera NO. lis very
compact makes pictures post card
size and is daylight loading S12.5o
Film Ylata Promo uses plates or
films with equal success. price, in
Guiding pack adapter and plate
holder .....s .....-..-.. oAosoo
EassmRn Brownie NO. 2-Folding
camera; takes pictures "a -
Tor ......... ..s.,.. o1'Oo
Kodak Acid Fixing Powder. pound
package ..s..... ...s.. Soo
Plain HypO, pound package. ..,... Sc
Seeds Gilt Edge Plates, 4N5-inch, per
dozen ...... .,..,... ........ DOC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
A Life Sentence

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr. Kings New
Discovery, zoe and SlOc For sale by Boa
ton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Ii is impossible TO be well, simply i'm.
possible, il the bowels are constip.ted.
Waste products, poisonous substances,
must be removed from the body ct least
once each day, or there will be trouble.
The dose Of Ayers Pills is small, only
one pill at bedtime, All vegetable.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
White Carnations
Fer Mothers Day

80 NASSASA -
We will have 10000 White
Carnations Saturday. Get
yours at Benefits.
FERN SALE-Fine healthy
growing ferns, worth o.
15c and zoe, for 49,. ~
SATURDAY is OUR
Chocolate Day
Cream w Alters Assorted
flavors, usual SOC quality
special at, ID. ........ 29c
Benefits Chocolate Dip Car
amels-Regular 40c quality,
in pound boxes .2Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

New Beets. three
punches for loo
Head Lettuce. per
head .... 5c-71ac
String and Wax
Beans. quart. 7lRo
Strawberries, two
quart boxes. 25c
Radishes. > large
punches ...... Sc
New Potatoes. per
TO, .....,s.... Sc
Wis Burbank Po-
tatOes, bUshel see
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Lot l is a miscellaneous collection of 60
books worth to soc each; choice. ~
Lot 2-Also a great lot OF books OF 1flc
every description, values to zoe, at. Nv
Lot 3-Alger and Henty books; splenddly
bound volumes-all 25c sorts 10
Lot 4-Boys books, including Castleman,
Trowbridge, Otis and other famous Go
writers-5Oc DOCKS ......... 1850
Lot 5-Books for girls-by Meade and other
equally popular writers-published ISc
at soc ....... ........:... 49,
Lot 6-The famous Knickerbocker Classics
the best csc books the market lEc
todaE. -; -.
works by famous writers. values IQc
75c. at ...;:.:..:.;..:.. ..-.-::.
Lot 8-Cassell & Co.'S famous library books,
bound In full leather; published at zoe
S1.00, for .............. ........ Nv
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07

Lot s-A choice collection Of splendid books
that valued up to 5000 40
an go at. 49,
lot lc-Leather divinity cut bibles. with
India paper. worth s. 25 to S4OO G. 90
at.....,............. ............... PAsTS
Lot Ill. c. Page famous Art series sold
everywhere at 500 To S125- 40
all go I'm this lot at, each, ............ TIC
Webster's School Dictionaries .............7c
Webster's thumb index Dictionaries. acc
Webster's Unabridged Dictionaries ...... csc
Large Wall Mapa-Map of world and map Of
United States reverse side Use IN
full in every home; $500 map for. JUG
FOUNTAIN PENS
Pens worth TO $3.50, Observation-Disclosures. $50
Pens worth to $2.O0 for. Observation-Disclosures. SEC
Pens worth to $500 for Observation-Disclosures. $50
Every pen warranted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-07
By all means Buy Books Now

MNUuS DUY DVUhO IVW
o a oud ell in aiof
a do
Bookso
ption cedDrice
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

hut and another structure Of some sort
As he plowed through sand ankle deep
fisherman came to meet him. He
was u jovial fisherman. He called to
Mr.. Bowser to put his helm hard
a-starboard and clew up his topsails,
but his jollity was short lived. The
seeker after shimmers and bungalows
came to halt aud sternly demanded:
rs this Silver Beach"
"She is."
'Is there bungalow here to rent for
the season.
Fright over there, sir"
Mr.. Bowser walked over. 1t was a
square pen made Of rough boards, hav-
ing neither roof nor floor.
"You make a roof Of canvas" ex-
plained the man, "and you can have a
parquetry floor or any other kind you
want. Sashless windows and plenty Of
cracks to let the ozone sift In. She
sifts day and night. You and your
family can board with me. CLANS
every meal"
"And you call this bungalow
shouted Mr. Bowser as he jumped up
and down In his tracks.
1T isn't a bungalow just this min
ute, but will be just as soon as you
move In. Shall you bring down your
phonograph? You don't know how
beautiful the music sounds down here
ON moonlight nights. when 1t seems as
II there was a silver pathway clear
across the Atlantic. No. it's not bum
galow now; it's only the 'bnng' part.
The allow will come later. My stars,
what ails the man?"
Mr. Bowser was jumping up and
down and fiinging his arms about and
acting like man lighting bumblebees.
"Mebbe you've hit the ozone on an
empty stomach" suggested the fisher
man In sympathetic tones.
fBowssr's Wrath Breaks Out.
Then the Johnstown food broke loose
again. For the space of ten minutes
Mr.. Bowser handed out the English
language as she is spoke when a man
Kicks an April fool hat. The snipe few
away In terror; the Atlantic ocean re-
coiled ten feet; the clans for half a
mile along the coast went down into
the mud. When he had only one breath
left he used 1t TO say 70 the poor man
III front OF him:
Get ready! Say your prayers! am
going to hammer the life out Of you"
'fou feel that way. do you% was
asked.
II feel--oh. how I feel! Man. man.
III have blood for this!''
u don't blame you. Youscame down
here to ind bungalow, and you find
nothing but the bung part. OF course
you're disappointed. Of course you
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

must have blood"
"And I'll have yours"
Certainly. certainly. That's what I
am here for-to shed my blood. / will
lie down here on the sand and you can
go ahead. XIII me in any old way you
wish"
Mr.. Bowser couldn't do It. He had
not committed enough murders to
harden his heart to that point. He
glared at the groveling figure for a
long minute and then walked away.
Behind him was Silver Beach. Behind
him was the shimmerlng sea. Behind
him the ozone was playing leapfrog
along the beach, but he recked not.
He had come out to find a bungalow
and found only only a bung. When he
reached home by way Of gravel
train he was all keyed up for what
Mrs. Bowser would be sure to say.
And yet that good woman-that wife
who knew her business-scarcely gave
him a glance, but kindly said:
"Oh, Mr.. Bowser. I'm so glad you're
home early. want you to take down
and rehang couple of pictures for
mew
Now, wasn't that nice of herr
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Perhaps.


~ don't have no opinion Of these
newfangled women's notions" said
Mr.. Hyde when his wife timidly ex-
pressed her desire to join the Woman's
Self Improvement society.
But we learn so much there" ven
tured Mrs. Hyde.
Don't believe I'll" snapped Mr..
Hyde. "Women don't know much,
that's fact, but let 'em stick to their
domestic duties and learn them. That's
my opinion. Let 'em follow st. Paul's
injunction-stay at home and ask their
husbands II they want to know any
thing"
But, john
"Pve settled 1t. and that's enough
Jane"
but, John, that's what women have
been doing all this time, and perhaps
that's the reason they don't know
much"
And then Mr.. Hyde threw his boot
at the cat and boxed Freddy's ears for
grinning. g.-Pearson's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

that l was ashamed to take 1t. It's
fifteen miles out and there are twenty
trains a day"
you know how often you have been
disappointed In finding place"
But | have always dealt with scrub
people. In this case 1t Is u millionaire.
He wouldn't have II bungalow II 1t was
not right up 10 the handle. He said
the ozone driving IN from the sea tast-
ed AS solid AS ham and eggs; that he
gained five pounds "A week right along.
Oh. we've struck 1t this time. I'll slip
out there tomorrow ana make sure Of
the bargain. aud the first Of the month
we'll be ready TO 20. Think Of 1t, Mrs,
Bowser the shimmering Atlantic
ocean right at our door for two hong
months"
But shouldn't depend too much on
the simmer"
Pm not going to. II can simmer.
shiver. boil. foam, roar or below. but
1t will be there just the same. That's
the fun of tilt can't get away. It's
got 10 stay right there. And we can
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

go around barefooted and hunt for
shells--sing. whoop. dance--do as we
Ike. tn be great. Mrs. Bowser. SIM
ply great"'
All the rest of the evening he talked
about shimmering seas aud bungalows
and the simple life. aud when he went
to bed he dreamed that he was sailor
and cried out In his sleep:
''Ship ahoy! Is that the Betsey Ann
OF Gloucester
A Start For the Beach.
Mr. Bowser was up at daylight. He
snatched hasty breakfast and was
Off. He didn't propose to let anybody
get ahead OF him on that bungalow
His serenity aud complacency as he
boarded train would have aroused
Jealousy in the breast OF an old sitting
hen. II continued for ten miles. Then
he had word 10 say to the conductor
and was answered
"Your ticket is for Silver Beach, but
you'll have TO 20 to Brass Beach, which
is two miles farther. und walk back"
But why will lT'
Because you took the wrong train.
Yes, there are twenty trains a day.
but nineteen of them are gravel trains,
You should have taken one of them"
That's nice how -de-do"
"And there are Silver Beach, Brass
Beach. Iron Beach. Lead Beach, Nickel
Beach and Copper Beach. If you don't
like Silver Beach you won't have TO go
home mad"
"Why IN thunder wasn't | told I'd
have to walk two miles," shouted Mr.,
Bowser.
Because we never discourage the
patrons on this road, If you were 60
ing to Copper Beach you would have
to walk five miles"
do you know anything about Silver
Beach"
On the Trail.
"Oh. yes. A silver teapot came
ashore there about twenty years ago.
and that gave 1t its name"
Mr.. Bowser's heart sank. At the
same time his heart sank his gorge
rose. If he was fooled on Silver Beach
and the shimmering Atlantic ocean
some one should die. His walk OF two
miles on the ties didn't bring back the
serenity he started out with. 1t was a
hot day. and the mosquitoes bit, and
he met no one on whom he could COM
NIT murder. He was In dangerous
mood when he came across an old
signboard directing him to turn to the
right TO reach Silver Beach. He turn
ed. and after crossing u marsh and
three creeks on planks the beach lay
before him. So did the shimmerinG
Atlantic ocean. 30 did tsherwan'l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16

] am going down TO Silver Beach In
the morning to look the thing over,
but haven't the least doubt OF being
perfectly satisfied. The gentleman who
owns the bungalow happened to be In
the Office today. He is millionaire.
He and his family passed last summer
there, but owing to his wife's health
they must go to Europe this season.
When he found out that was Bowser
he offered me the place for such trife
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
fBOWSER HITS IT.
"A Journey to the Beach to Find
a Bungalow.
SIGNB0ARDS ON THE SAND.
The House Without Roof or Floor and
Ozone on the Side - Awakening
Arousss His Wrath - tie Returns
Homo 10 Hanq Pictures.

BY M. QUAD.
tCopyright, 1910. by Associated Literary
Press.
- - r. BOWSER had been reading
the evening paper and smok-
IN ing cigar for half an hour
when he looked up and said:
"Mrs. Bowser, have found It,"
"a new sort of flying machine?" she
'queried.
'No, ma'am. / propose to put In two
months at the seashore this summer.
During the last week have been max
ing quiet inquiries. and have struck
the place TO go to-"
THAT is fine"
I'VE want a bungalow. We want
that bungalow 10 command view OF
the ocean. We want that ocean to
simmer and ripple aud foam. We
want pleasing environments. We want
to be away from the madding crowd
Tin fact, we want a spot where we can
be near 10 nature and lead the simple
Iife for a couple OF mouths"
II am afraid it will tie hard to find,
she sighed
"As said, l have found II already
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-16
Jock Scored.

"Well, Jock" said laird to one of
his tenants, ''you are getting very
bent. Why don't you stand up
straight like me. manT
"Eh, mon." replied Jock, I'VE see that
field of corn 'oer there? Weel, yen
notice that the full lheids hang doom
an the empty Gems stan straeht up"
London Telegraph.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

In another table on this same page
1t Is shown that. BY taking only the
best prolific and best non-proliRc
varieties and comparing them, the
prolific varieties still have tho best
OF 1t by an average Of 3.5 bushels Der
acre. The conclusion. then. would
seem very we'll founded that 4 Va
riety Of corn where most OF the
plants bear tive ears Ia the best one
for the farmer to plant
Other publications from the Ala
bama Station show that these varie-
ties OF corn have medium ears. ex-
cept Henry Grady which has large
ears. and that they are either me-
dunn or late In maturing.
1t IL best then for large yields.
and that Is the main thing after all,
that we should plant a variety OF
corn having the following character
istics:
l. AS many two-eared plants as
possible, which usually means me-
dunn or small ears.
2. Medium or late In maturing.
3. Stalk Of medium height.
4. Ears borne ~ to 4 feet from
the ground.
II the farmers themselves would
devote a small amount of time to
the important question OF seed corn
In the fall at gathering time. select
ing the best ears from what they
consider the best plants. soon each
farmer would be planting we'll bred
seed corn from his own breeding
Held. In this way we may largely
increase at very slight cost
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

The "turnip PATCH" we'll prepared
and heavily MANFRED Ia descriptive OF
the conditions demanded by rape.
1t Ii . cool weather plant and
should be sown In September and
October for grazing In December and
January and In February or March
for April and May grazing.
1t II best sown In drills IN feet
apart, when about 3 pounds, or ut
most 4 pounds OF seed per acre may
be used. II sowed broadcast, s to 6
pounds OF seed should be used. II
will be benefited In dry weather or
IL weeds and grass start By ono or
two civilizations with side harrow or
cultivator.
1t may be cut and fed green-used
as soiling crop-and will probably
furnish more feed this way than any
other. but probably tho most profit
able results are obtained whom tho
stock are allowed to Craze It. II
grazed. the stock should not DO put
on until II has made considerable
growth. and X II IL not graxed too
closely It will continue to grow and
furnish more feed. II will not grow
much after hot weather comes In
June.
We are asked how many hogs an
acre will Craze? This we cannot
answer. for too much depends on the
fertility OF the acre. the size OF tho
hogs and the seasons. On rich land,
however. 1t will furnish as much
grazing as any other plant that can
be grown at this season of the year
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19

lions, three would be better. Then.
he will need a double-row check corn
planter. &&N
Then, he will need q good 6-shovel
cultivator. Ny experience has prov
en- that oompined walking and rid
ing culuvator is better. When the
corn IL small you might do better
walking. but when It IL large you can
do excellent work riding. Then Il
rests the operator to change from
walking to riding and vice versa.
1t goes without saying that every
good farmer has q good mower and
rake.
He will need a good binder. in or
der to save his oat crop with 90 much
less cost and work and loss
Then q one-seed planter II . most
profitable implement He should also
have an S-foot grain drill for putting
In oats. peas, and grasses.
Following up the line that would
make the Southern farmer your e6eo
more . year. he must keep up to the
maximum the fertility OF his soil.
Therefore. he must have . manure
sprcader. II necessarily follows that
he must have stock to convert his
raw material into nnishsd prod ucts.
and also TO furnish manure 10 sartch
the soil. And ~ milk cows are the
most profitable cattle he can keep.
he must have . pair OF milk scales
and = Babcock tester that he may be
able to weed out the Improbable
ones and retain the money makers.
w. u. RATLIrFE.
Cambridge. Ill.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-19
NECESSARY TOOLS FOR THE
SOUTHERN FARMER.

Some Of tho Things He Needs Al
Seen By . Farmer Now In the
North.
Messrs. Editors: Presuming, Of
course. that the farm Il drained, and
that the farmer has plenty Of work
stock and fed. the 0ryt thing I
would mention b . good suIky pillow.
Three good horses can pun one IT,
inches to depth Of . 20 8 inches. or
1t might be better TO have . Gang.
with two l4-incA plows. This could
be drawn with nve horses. with this
outfit one man could turn Z acres Der
day.
Then. he should have q good disk
harrow and section smoothing har-
row. not less than two 6-foot sec