davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
TRUCK DRIVERS ORDERED
TO EVADE FOUR CORNERS.
Owners Take Action Following
Police Request for Funerals.

The action of the large truck owners
in the city in taking unto themselves
the order of Chief of Police Michae
Corbitt thai funerals keep away from
the -Four Corners is being commend
ed by the authorities. Without being
asked, many have instructed their
drivers to follow the order and find In
other route in crossing the city.
The increased service between the
north and south ends of the city has
been made possible by the removal OF
the funerals. Trolley Inspector Joseph
Crawford stated today that previously
there had been an average OF seven
funerals a day. If all of the truck own
ers would follow the lead of the few
he said, thirty more cars could be sent
across the corners in an hour
The decrease in the vehicular traffic
is responsible for the additional cars
that begin running to the northern city
line at 4 O'Clock this afternoon. In order
to save the space in them for persons
living within the city limits nc trans
fers will be given for cars beyond the
city line. The cars are being put on
at the request of the Eighth Ward I'M
provement Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
RESORTS
Asbury Park, N. j.
TENNEY HOUSE
.acity 15o: central location. E. K TENNBY-
EX-SENATOR KETCHAM
FIGHTS BROTHERS, SUIT.

Former State Senator George w.
Ketcham figured as the defendant be-
fore Judge HeisIey and a jury in tho
Supreme Court circuit today in an ac-
ton brought by his brother, William
S. Ketcham, jr., to recover s6,666-S4 on
a promissory note made by the father
of the men, William S. Ketcham. The
former senator is sued merely as adj
ministrator of the estate Of his father.
The note was given August 6, 1895,
and the suit is one of the results of the
many complications growing out of the
business of the Clinton Hill Lumber
Company, in which the Ketcham fam
lily was interested. The concerns bust
ness was transferred by E. ID. HolIo-
way to William S. Ketcham, sr-, and
the note figured in the transaction be-
tween the parties
Former Judge Alfred r. Skinner rep
resented the plaintiff M Frank r.
Bradner. the defendants. The defense
was the statute of limitation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
GOVERNORS PLAN
FOR ARBITRATION
BOARD MAKES STIR
Capitalists and Labor Men Busy
Discussing Orange Char
ter Day Speech.
FORT SEES SOLUTION OF
STRIKES AND LOCK-OUTS
Jerseys Executive Declares
State Should Control Potable
Water Supply.

Capitalists and labor men today are
f~discussing the speech of Governor
Fort at the charter day banquet in the
Union League Club-rooms, Orange, in
which he announced himself in favor
Of a State Board of Arbitration to
settle such disputes as Philadelphia is
experiencing.
Following the action of Governor
Fort in insisting upon a board of arbi-
tration as part of the settlement terms
OF the recent extensive hat strike. his
declaration that labor and capital
would best be served with a legally
established arbitration body was lis
tened to with much interest. The arbi-
tration clause governs the hating dis
putes, having been Incorporated by
Judge Thomas A. Davis. Colonel
Austen, the Governors representative
on the hating arbitration body, was
enthusiastic in applauding the Gov
ernor's statement.
Cant Force Legislation"
Discussing the criticisms for failure
to pass a utilities measure, Governor
Fort said: 1T is charged against the
Governor of this State that / failed to
have a public utilities bill passed. ]
did all in my power to have such a
measure passed. and, please God, l will
continue to work for the passage of a
reasonable measure. l can't take the
legislators by the collar and say you
must pass legislation. When our faith
ers established this government they
kept the executive, legislative and judi
'cial departments separate in their pow
ers. But | appreciate that today people
are tending toward a change from this
~policy-they want to hold some n in
dividual responsible for the passage or
failure of legislative measures.
why, today everyone is criticising
President Taft for not having needed
legislation passed, although he has not
the power to do such things. The peo-
pie are now aiming toward the CEN
traifzation of authority. They want to
say to some one man, You have made
this mistake. and not be compelled
TO listen as at present to their repre-
~sentatives when they return and cx-
plain they did not have the RESPONSE
bility for certain actions-the other
fellew-some one from Camden, for in
stance, did the thing complained off,
Governor Fort also came out flat
Rooted for State control of all water
supply systems and said he included
the water systems of Orange and East
Orange.
We should own all the potable water
throughout the State said Governor
Fort. New Jersey should secure by
purchase all the potable water supply,
tributaries owned and controlled by the
your supply in Orange. that of Jersey
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

City, Newark, the East Jersey Water
Company, Morris canal, Lake Hopat-
cong. Greenwood Lake. tributaries and
all other bodies of water. With these
tributes owned and controlled by the
State, New Jersey could then dispose
of the water to the various municipal
ties, and by charging sS5 to $40 per
million gallons the water win have be-
come the property of the State and
may be sold to the municipalities at $40
per million gallons.
Hints Mt Gas.
"The first cost will satisfy the main
tenanre charges, interest and cost OF
the bonds, and at the end of the first
year the State can dispose of the water
at the simple cost of maintenance, and
/ suppose 1t may be called treason to
favor the ownership of the gas and
electric light production plants in the
same manner of. purchase. l will not
discuss that question, but I will say /
have no objection to such a proposition.
Let lus have economy in our legislative
enactments. Legislation today in New
Jersey and elsewhere must be in the
interests of the individual, and the time
has passed when a New Jersey Legisla-
ture can grant a franchise to a cor
poration that is against the interests OF
the people of New jersey
Another important declaration at"
fecting New Jersey legislation by the
Governor was his statement in favor OF
legislation for Capitalization of author
ity in the municipalities. His confer
ence of he discussed as tend
ing to favor legislation for the various
municipalities tending toward the ap-
pointment of all officials by either the
mayor or council of a city, save the
mayors and councilmen themselves. The
result would be, in the Governors opin-
ion, an opportunity for the people to
point to an official and say, Thou art
the man." and turn out of an office a
mar who has not lone his duty. He
also declared in favor of fixing the debt
limits of the municipalities.
Following UP with his desire to keep
platform pledges, Governor Fort said
it was the duty of people electing a
man on a platform to aid him in "mak-
ing good on his platform promises,
He then said: Failure to keep the
pledges of a party is treason. That is
not only my position, but also the posi-
tion of President Taft and of former
President Theodore Roosevelt, and
in the United States. When you put q
man in Office o are bound to stand
by him after election, just the same as
when you elected him on that plat
form"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

again. I made only one answer to their

again. I made only n answer to their
calls for special policemen:
".Go ahead and run your r or pay
the $780,
What could they do? There was
only one way to assure regular service
and avoid the inc They had to get
together with the men. This was what
| wanted.
"A citizens committee of five, with
whom l conferred. did the actual work
of arbitration and reconciliation. | told
them that the settlement must be per
manent.
ITO that end we included in the apti-
cles of settlement a proviso that all
future differences should be submitted
to arbitration. and that the company
recognized the men and would treat
with them in preference to having an
other rupture that would entail loss on
Trenton business men and hardship on
| all who have to use the
"By Friday night we had them to-
gether. and on Saturday the cars were
running the same as usual. That's all
there was to it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
LOUD" SUIT BERRY HAD
GETS HIM in TROUBLE.

Attempting 10 dispose of a gaudy
suit which he admitted was too gay
for him to wear, George Berry, Is years
old, of 266 South Orange avenue, was
arrested in Mulberry street by Patrol
man Ryan. of the First precinct sta
ton. When questioned by the officer
as to how he came to nave the suit,
Berry explained he had bought it about
a week ago. but was not sure where.
When searched in the police station
a blackjack was found on Berry. He
was slated as a suspicious character
and remanded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
ROSEyILLE METHODISTS
MOURN FOR LATE BISHOP.

Toward the close of the morning
service in the Roseville Methodist Epis-
copal Church yesterday the pastor. the
Rev. Dorr r. Diefendorf. mentioned the
sudden death of Bishop Henry Spell
meyer. who from 1897 to 1901 was its
pastor.
AT a meeting of the members of the
church and congregation resolutions
embodying the love and esteem of the
church for their former pastor, were
adopted, several of the members speak
ing of their affection and regard and
their kindly memory of his pastorate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
DIES AS DOCTOR CALLS
TO SEE ILL HUSBAND.

Attending Charles Reinhardt, a grip
suffered, DIR. Fl. Haux, after prescribing
for him, saw that Mrs. Reinhardt. who
had been nursing her husband, looked
i'll, and he prescribed for her. While
one of the neighbors was one for the
prescription Mrs. Reinhardt died of
heart failure while seated in a chair.
The Reinhardt home is at 1856 Spring
field avenue Mrs. Reinhardt had been
ailing for some time, but did not think
her illness warranted the calling OF a
physician. ON Thursday her husband
became i'll.
"You are. looking very. badly your
SELF said DIR. Haux, who had been
called.
Fears are now felt regarding Mr..
Reinhardt's condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
DRINKS TO GIRLS
HEALTH AND KILLS SELF

GRANITE CITY, ILL.,, March a.
After receiving a letter from his fiancee
breaking off. their engagement, Anthony
Timensky shot himself through the lung
and through the head.
Bleeding profusely he walked a block
to a saloon. Waving the revolver and
clinging to the bar he compelled every
person in the place to drink to the
woman's health. As the toast vas
finished, Timensky sank unconscious to
the floor and died soon afterward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
CLINTON HILL ASSN HAS
BIG MEETING TONIGHT

The Clinton Hill Improvement AS
ISOLATION will hold its regular meet
ing at Berkeley Hall, Clinton avenue,
near Chadwick avenue, tonight. A
special effort has been made to have all
the 574 members present.
The officers of the association are:
DR.. william Buermann, president; F. f.
Never. jr., first vice-president; w, S.
Walters. second vice-president; Charles
L. Ingraham, third vice-president;
Frank Voigt, treasurer, and t.. S. Fet-
finger. secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
PATERSON POLICE
FURNISH CLEW TO
AGED MISSING MAN
CONTINUED from First paxe.)

~"
worn several suits of clothes, and
though usually rational was given to
eccentricities at times.
Going from house-to-nouse and prose-
cutting a search along the oad has
given no clew, and the fact thai he has
been two nights absent from home
leads friends to think that he has come
to harm.
Mes in Branch Brook Park say that
there were large crowds there yester-
day enjoying the pleasant weather and
that it is not likely hat anything has
happened to him there, as people. Wis
tied every corner, while the idea of sui
eide is secuted by those who know him.
He was energetic and cheerful and
never seemed to be the victim of mel
a~ncholia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
KINDERGARTEN UNION TO
ELECT ST. LOUIS DELEGATES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Newark Kindergarten Union viii be
held at the library on Wednesday at
3:45 p. m.
The election of the delegate to the
I. X. u. convention in st. Louis will be
held at this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
WATER GAS FURNACE co.
INCORPORATION.

The Dunn stoRer and Water Gas
Furnace Company, with headquarters
1t 1856 Market street, today filed ar
ticles of Incorporation in the county
clerks Office with authorized capital
stock of SIPS, 900, of which s1,100 has
been paid in by Leslie Dunn, Walter
M. Thorn and John H. Ryder, all of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
ToMoRROw's COURT CALL.

This is tonsorrow's call in the SUI
premc Court Circuit before Judge
HeisTey. Nos. 400, Ala, 44s. asa, 45s, AGO,
4s2. 464. 466 and 466.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
CIRCUIT COURT CALL.

The call in the circuit Court for to-
morrow is: Nos 1865. ss7, s4i. sss. a7a. as,
214a, s27. 227 and s31.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14

VI greGlentS are useU 10 pIUuuCt EuTIflaFy
dainties which you are sure to appreciate.
In ADDITION TO our regular Bill Of Fare
the following Is served THIS A from
AND AT POPULAR PRICES:
SOUPS
Ok Tail Soup 'AngIaise,"
with Barley ........... .10c
Cream Celery, AUX Crou-
tom. LOG
FISH
Fried Goldfish Steak with
Tomato Sauce and Potatoes, 15c
Boiled kennebec Salmon,
Lobster Sauce and Potatoes, zoe
Broiled Southern S h a d,
'sMaitre de Hotel" and
Potatoes. .SOC
ScaIlops and Bacon ...........2 Csc
Oyster Stew .............,...15c
Oyster Fry, 15c Oyster Patti, zoe
Dreamed Oysters. .....,,,.. .15c
ENTREES
French Roast, a La Creole,
with Potatoes -. .....15c
Chicken C%roquettes, a La
Bechamel, with Peas and
Potatoes. zoe
EOiilSy ~ CoaCo
Tomato Sauce & Potatoes 25c
Beef a La Mode, with PO-
tato Pan Cake. ,....,.......15c
Irish Stew, dublin Style". Use
Braised Tenderloin of Beef,
~ La Jardinniere" with
Potatoes. zoe
Pork Chops, (Breaded,)
Tomato Sauce & Potatoes. zoe
Lambs Liver, Saute, Irish
Bacon and Lyonnaise Po-
tatOeS. ...,.. ...,..... zOc
French Pan Cake, with
Stewed Fruit zoe
ROASTS
SirIoin of Beef, Toast, Brown
Gravy & Potatoes .......15c
Roast Lamb, Green Peas &
Potatoes zoe
Prime Ribs of Beef, al jus,
String Beans & Potatoes Csc
VEGETABLES
Spaghetti SC, Green Peas SC,
Potatoes Sc, Onions SC,
Sweet Potatoes SC, Turnips, SC
RELIsHEs
Lettuce s. Mayonnaise, 10c,
Celery Salad 10c, Sliced
Tomatoes 1Oc. -
DESSERTS
Fruit Tarts SC. All Pies SC. All
Pies with Cheese 10c. Cottage
Pudding SC. Banana Short Cake
SC. Charlotte Russo SC. Apple
Cake SC. Sliced Pineapple sc.
Rice Pudding SC. French Ma
pOIeOns SC. Cup Custard sc.
Strawberry Turnovers SC. Or
ange Jelly with Vanilla Sauce
SC. Apple Roll with Brandy
and Hard Sauce 10c.
IL you desire Whipped Cream in
your Cocoa or COffce ASK FOR 1T.
we serve n without extra charge.
L mLnnTH l.. 40 M..IaA C4ano.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
WELL-WORTH, Inc, l29 Market Street

Near HuIscy street. Next Door hut One
to Bamberger's shoe Annex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-14
W ELL ORTIZ
Quick Lunch Restaurant Bakery
For Tomorrow, March Is, 1910
YOU Cannon REALIZE

untiLfou try our food products what APP
.scfzing dishes we serve. Only the best in
4 gradients are used TO produce culinary
dafnties which you are sure to appreciate.
In ADDITION TO our regular Bill Of Fare
the following is served THIS A from
II a. m. to y. m. Everything of the BEST
AND AT POPULAR c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

gas.eFlNe .. ,ne W.s.t s1fglnlaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
LOWERS, lANE.

Mr. Aiusgravei our road supervisor,
Is making great Improvement on our
road up Piney Run. Every one viii
appreciate this.
DR., and Mrs. W, H, Sands and CHI
dren drove out from Falrmont Sunday
and took lunch on the big rock at Tn.
spring at Mrs. E. VI Yancess.
MI. Eli Hayhurst Is moving this
week from Plney Run TO his farm IN
White Day.
Charley White moved his family 10
Fairnlont Tuesday. 4
viii Hayhurst's cAIltron are SICK
with pneumonia. 4
: Mrs, Jane Carpenterls visiting her.
old neighbors here this week
Don't be surprlsedif we have a
death to report next time for one Of.
The cows ON this lane i've three sticks
OF dynamite, a box Of cars and wpseFI
three coats to iialsh Will she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

|, 1T is GODS 81 THAT WE
HAVE SOME Am m PUBLIC LITE
I'm WEST YIRG Gnu WHO ARE BIG
ENouGHE NOT no IN coNTRel. LED
EITHER BIZ sTA TE on 4 FEEDER.
All MACHINE or BY a. coslBISA-
TON OF CORPORATE INTERESTS.
AND ". P. HuBBA RD is A MAN or
THAT KINl;
wheeling Intei lfgenceF July 9, 1908
!, You zee u n tlJe ggest VltDlnlan
| today ana.ln tl,s ether pspsr''se-moe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
GLAR|IIkSBU.IRG. Beat
The LEADERS
.TAlLENpERs TooKsRAcEAT THE
LAST AND WoNlN BRILLIANT
FASHION.

CLARKsBuRG, May 2O.-The tail,
enlers rung in a surprise on the lea,l-
ers of the league here yesterday, and
before Warrington could recover,
ClarEsbdrg had a flhe ten inning col.
test cinched by a score of 4 to Q. 1t
was one OF those sensational tinislcs
which the clarksburg team was noted
for in days gone by. The crowd that
was present went will Wien the turn
Of the tide came and the team STANDS
very high with the fans as a result.
Warrington had lhs game ctnchei
up to the ninth with a score OF to /.
In this frame. with two out, Francis
lined ont out to the. fence for two
bases. Gearx bit, scoring Francis.
Nichols drove one out for a double
pass, and GearBs tailed, tying the
score. asr i
In the tenth Heathgood got a life
and was scored by ,Aicclintics timely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
-z--RoRyLAELY KNOWN As TEE eEEARE5I Peas M IoMN-
parently ali ). k. atihfs time.

~
Mrs. Vance was calling on her motl
or, Mrs. Rebecca yangilder. Tuesday
Mrs. yangllder and ,laughtef ottyc
who have been q1ite sick for q moAttg
are both slowly recoSefing "a
Mrs. Bailey Morgan Is pns The siss
list
Brooks Morgan is5on the Jury
Tom johnson, Of Submission, has
been visiting relatives here since SIT.
nTlay.
Miss Edith cleayenget and brptheF
Clifton were calling on thefr aunt, MIS-,
Vance. "wednesday -
Playford Grub and SON DaStea
.weer In Fairnont Wednesday
Miss Cassie vangllder spent Nor:
day and Tuesday with Mrs. afstilda
Pang!ider.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

Let us not waste our ,time,S' yell.d
the temperance lecturer. Let us go
10 the fountain head Let us go 10
the brewery, my friends
"All right, boss chimed in an OLD
soaker from a back seat, I'm with
you. -TitBits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
Standing Of lie Clubs.
WHAT'S the matter''
H0h. nothing much.r

"sut you look as though yotI hal
something serious, on your mind
well, II you insist on knowing a
boy who was named itter-me has ina
boone engaged to bs marrtei. How
time flles!"- Chicago Reeord.H Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

aid yol esefshear Of snakes in
no be SINE. replied the Blllyille
tiatfon. Wy old Imam sees thaM the
eaT round They're irregular reform.
In eifcIe to- hi1e Atlanta constltu-
ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

Totals ). X. 4Os $40 IS is 4
clrksburg 0 81 OIO@ 5000 II
Warrington 0 O,Osp no o 90 o.
Two base hitsaFspcls, Nichols,
connors,. $3.50 "
Sacrifice hits-HestlggG9dS Gray
Stolen bases Eansli2, Gear:'t
IHeathgood, Prichsld, Reeder' W.
1iams r
Double playsAH eathsood to Vessel
to Easton; Nichols 70 Vessel TO
Heathgood to Easton; Gray to Pricn'
lard to connors.
Left on basesr -clarksburg s; Man
nipgtoh g.
First base on bafs4oR Muster 2,
Struck out-By st0el ~ 81 Muster
IN: McManussl; XII
Hits apd,oF.i6nSd- or Muster4 in ,
innings; of McManus TIM 4 inning
wild pitch-M Muster
Gmpires Peterbaush anl yasbindeF'
Time 1:4s '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pct
NATIONAL LEAeUE.

Yesterdays Results. !
Boston, s; Pittsburg, 8.
Brooklyn, Q; Chicago. e.. ~
New York, q; Cincinnati. 5.
Philadelphia, 1; St: Louis, 9. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
Today's Games!
Boston at Pittsburg,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
STANDING q the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago. o; Boston, 8.
st. Louis. o; Washington, 5.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 4.
Detroit, IA; Philadelphia, 2.
Today's eamss.
Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston,
Cleveland at New Rork
ST. Louis at Washington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20
exchange.

The Mrs, Hugh F. Smith Division
of the WomRn's Legion CT the Flst
Presbyterian Church will hold au
exchange Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-20

PatorAcau you give my daushtef
The comforts to yaich1 she has beca
accustomed?
suItor-Yes. sir, I've breaktastcd
st your house, and I'm certain that
can complain about the coffee, read
the paper, demand the discharge Of
the cook and announce that I'll dine
at the club. Toledo Blade.
The Ordway new era., 1910-08-05
WARNING CITY-BRED FARMER
They VIII Be unwise to Make Venture
Wlthort Capital Enough to
support Family q Year.

The goV'rnmcnt land Offices and
real estate i ulcrs In the west Rener.
ally report that more farm lands are
being sold 10 the city men at this time
than ever 5''ore. The development
Of irrigation H the far west seems to
have a peclli attraction for city
men ana III" vast areas OF cheap lands
In the southwest which are being cut
up into Small tracts and sold on the
installment plan are finding thousands
OF buyers.
But. there are many dangers con.
fronting tn" nonresident land owner.
Farming Is business which re.
quires as much knowledge and appli.
cation as any other business. Farm.
ing cannot h" successfully carried on
at long ram and too often Is n fail.
ure at shor range with the owner on
the Job every day.
The city man who buys irrigated
land at fiom 800 to $50 per acre
and who hor had no previous knowl-
edge OF farming must not expect to
become successful farmer or fruit
grower and make enough money out
of his farm to support his family at
the start. 1t requires not only good
knowledge u farming but capital as
we'll to max" a profit on high-priced
land and III" inexperienced city man
who has been led to believe that he
can wrest II living from the soil at the
start Is almost sure to be doomed to
disappointment
II city men are determined to en-.
gage in farming let them buy small
tracts Close to good market, we'll
watered. with rich soil and In kind.
ly climate and start on a small scale.
They will be unwise to make the ven-
ture without enough money to support
their families for at least the first year,
and even with that they will find 9TH
er lean years stretching out between
their experiments and success.
For the man and his wife thorough.
ly in love with farm work. who are
not deceived by the glamor Of the
country. ard who have ambition and
determination to study modern meth
DDS Of farming and can start with suf.
flcient capital. there are many oppor-
tunities awaiting them In every state
Of the Union today.