davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
500 Trains Into Duluth.

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 3.-A through
train service between this city and
Chicago, to compete with the North
western Line, was put into operation
today by the 500 system. To &C
complish its entrance into Duluth,
the 500 system expended 100000
for yards and terminals.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
DIRECTORS WILL MEET
The Monthly Meeting of the Trus-
tees of the Commercial Club
Will Be Held Tonight.

A meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Wenatchee Commercial
club will be held this evening. There
are several matters of Importance,
including the exhibits, which are to
be discussed by the directors.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03
ASSERTS
HE'LL COME
BACK
Explorer, Found in London,
Says His Claims Will
Be Proven.

New York. Oct. 3.-Dr. Frederick
A. Cook, who said he discovered the
north pole, has himself at last been
discovered. The New York World
prints six column copyrighted in
terview from London with the long
missing explorer, in which Cook de-
clares his intention of returning to
America and denouncing Comman-
der Robert E. Peary and his claims
of polar achievements.
The World correspondent talked
with DR.. Cook in dingy office room
il a building in the west end of
London, a meeting place of the ex-
plorer's designation, and obtained
from his the amazing story of his
successful disappearance after leav-
ing New York on November 25th,
1909.
The Doctor said he went first to
Toronto. thence to Halifax, to Liver
pool, ii Gibraltar. to Tangier, Mo-
rocco, to Portugal and from Lisbon
to Buenos Ayres; then around the
horn to Valparaiso, across the South
American continent by horseback
and stage, back to Buenos Ayres and
thence to Liverpool and London.
He Heard Peary Speak.
The Doctor has hal his wife with
him during most of his travels. and
for the last four months they have
resided in a London hotel. His chill
dren have been placed in European
schools. The World story says:
"Dr. Cook declares that when
Peary was in London last spring he,
then hunted, hiding and denounced.
occupied a seat in Albert Hall when
Peary, his rival, lectured before the
Royal Geographical Society.
4 stood 20 yards from Peary
at the time chuckled DR.. Cook
and none recognized me-
Heard Himself Denounced.
Moreover, he says, he occupied a
seat among hundreds of other Am
orleans is one of the grandstands
watching the funeral of King Ed
ward and none knew HON. Time
and again he sat in trains, on ships,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-03

Washington Weather
Washington.-Rain tonight
Tuesday.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
Nawc6anb n, sat On a rotting log and

tIs-S Sss.a+[
NeWcoanb sat on rotting log and /
stared b1indly at the sunlight that SIT
ed4,oWn through the century-old trees
that stood around. Diana lay on the
fragrant pine needles at his feet: Her
scarlet lips were parted and her % biue
ewes cloudless. She was slender ana
very young. One would have said that
she was utterly content.
NeWcomb was not. He froWned ano
dug his heel viciously into the ground
He wanted to say something ana dld
not find it easy. Manlike, he gre"
angry at this.
.Diana!" he burst out at last. DO
you know what month this is?"
The girl smiled family. "Ot course
silly!" she answered It's August
You can tell it by the droning OF the
bees and the chirping of the beetles
Look at me, Will!"
.sT BIT Newcomb would not meet ne,
ewes. "It was early May when came,
he muttered, slowly. y met you wv
DAYS later. Since then have seen yo
every day. Four months-and ever
day." :,
so long!!" The girl spoke dreamll.
She had lost count of time long D'
fore. what does it matter-since 70
love me? 2" =,
"It matters good deal ines
Tennessee mountains are not u
world. We have forgotten the Worl
3=.s. 3Sa Now Il am rememb bering." :"
eyes, dear!" She dragged nlae
berry spray down to her lips and n
bled at the ripe fruit it bore, =
dear! What are you rememL perm t'f1
Tell mel
Newcombs brow grew darker.
am remembering that the world Wol
not regard these meetings OF ours le
emily. You do not knoW-hoW sno'
YOU, shut away in your hills! Bu
know"
5"And II" The girl sat up. A ST.
3.5 sunbeam FURNISHED her hair
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
%, NlERIC II / | CAN
SET | .ERS ] I 5. GO
TO CANADA | \
THE YEAR 1900 HAS SHOWN AN
INCREASE or OVER EIGHTY
PER CENT IN AMERICAN
SETTLEMENT.

Rncont adyices from Canada, our
next door neighbour the nelghpoufis
1t country across the boundary hhe,
are that upwards Of ninety thousanu
settlers from the United States "ehts
into western Canada during the pass
wear most Of them for the purpose VI
taking I'D and settling upon the va
can't lands, 400 actes Of which are
aiven free by the government, anu
lands adjoining held by railway anu
land companies are selling at lfoll
nine to fifteen and twenty dollars per
acre Even if thirty and forty dollars
nar acre we're paid, the price would pe
low as the lands produce Wonder1ully' 1rLl' y
| and at these higher figures there IS
LARGE interest on the money ana lapoi
invested The ninety thousand SCI.
+ Tiers Of last year, followed about SHY y
thousand Of the previous year, ana ~
several wears the number has peeh
) running into these large figures. Ihere
| must he a reason for it. 1t may Dc
!, found in the single phrase, "they a,e
i satisfied" Nothing attracts peopie
MORE than the success Of others, ano
i. tho news of this reaching other thoa
Q sands causes them to investigate. lh'
n investigation in this case IS Away
5. satisfactory. The splendid land Q
g Iowa Of Indiana, of Nebraska, Kansas
1t minnesota wisconsin, Michigan, onl
and other States has risen TO a nis
y value and it is worth every dolla
Y, asked for it. But there is not rool
IL now for all on these lands. With u !.
Of ever increasing demand tof gran
at there comes the ever increasing u
?" mand for land. Canada is the on
an country on the continent in posltle
" to supply it. Land there that cost
"a sav fifteen dollars an acre, proauc
~. on a reasonable calculation, 20 bushe
ge Of wheat to the acre, or ABOUT PAW '"zs
The most liberal calculation as TO &C
~ makes the cost to produce Sl.oo y
q acre, leaving a balance OF sl2.oo y
I'D acre The $3.50 carries good wae
i for the farmer, and all other conce
IN able contingencies. With conaitlo III
MS like this, covering the entire area area
about 100000 square miles, it is re-
ily understood why 10000 Amerlcs 9
7on should follow the sixty thousand
e." the previous year. oahau "a - 80 :
ons ment Agencies at different polne's us
yer the Union are always ready to give
formation regarding the tree no
stead lands, ready to advise the
Y. tier as to the districts Wnlcn Wy
EE suit him best. s s,5s.s
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
N a Nasty Dig.

"As nasty a dig as / ever adm: MS Is
tered in my newspaper career IN II VT q
ginia CITY, said Mark Twain, was s s,s 81
rected against man namea. ['I NED 5ts rei7 i
! Ferguson, at Christmas time y, T.,
v;ted me to see the presents he nag 1ist
qiven his wife. They were magnificent
gifts The man expected, OF course n1Il' q q
.write-up. ~, 4, !
next day, in a prominent pace q ~
first page Of the Enterprise, ! 1hsetteu ts'a'
this paragraph:
.4tJohn H. Ferguson's Chrlstmas -llr sun !
gifts to his wife are being much az az:
mired. They include q diamond "a. stom s1e !
acher and many other beautiful specl '7el
mems Of cut glass.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

In the Sapphire Country
By CRITTENDEN MARRIOTT / | }
7GnavTisht 1903 BY Associated Literary PressA

s., surprised or dismayed. What had ne
.tlope? she asked quietly. ..3
:s Robbed d great many people-my
father most OF ali. The police couia s',Lll
mot find him set out to 90 II !
was young and presunptuous, loi'
cot that vengeance was Gods. tol.
].Iowed him here, Then / saw you.
,WeIl!''s The man had paused.
Then I forgot. forgot more thah
!! one thing. forgot to write nome
they grew uneasy. Father put detec-
tives on my track. They traced me
and, tracing me, traced your 1ather.
4 They are coming here | learned It TO-
day. too late to stop them. Probably
they are here now. have brousnt
this upon YOU" He stopped with d
!, gasp.
But the girl rose. Come" she salo'
serenely. II will take you TO my
r father"
i" Silently she led the way through the
0 forest, along dim aisles, across glaoes
u where the sun lay white and not do"l
y gullies where water rippled underfoot
and low-hung branches whipped
Y. against their faces, to 1loWer-clolne'
e. hillside where nestled an ancient laru
III house. Through the open WINDOWS III
wind blew in perfumed putfs' Wl1hi
,e an o!d man sat and smiled at his VII
le itor but did not rise. Newcomb spoR
d. to him, but he did not answer. He 81
and smiled and smiled and smiled.
* "He has been like this since the "a Ia
ib- we came, breathed the girl, pltl1uli
IS, always like this! And he had q
6? that money-hundreds OF thousands !
dollars worth! Do you WONDER u
Il was reckless-that | did not care
I'D A step sounded without, and nj
nj stumbled through the open doorWs
lla When he saw Newcomb ne noaus
! "I thought you'd be here, Mr. NE
cor,b..'' he said. "I'll take char
ls''y ~, now!"
'nu But Newcomb shook his head. y
y, Maxwelrs case has been carried Z
sSe higher court, Grey" he said. =
SS has taken charge of it, and man
2%H helpless. The money you seek IS
WI WI that trunk yonder, ] believe. II 1t L
R)IA short, 7 will make up the de1lclt.
Tha "And the girl" ,
t|1h .The girl is my wife, Grey &
WIN shall be the first to. congratulate ID
z5bbJIA And although the congratullas1l u
WIZ were one hour too soon, Grey ne
fNE! knew it.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
ueat poi,,t' d i Resc'ord. {, !;

rs n,
81 "a d,,ates of Il, II est oint have TILED
eyery important publ offlce ,e5 e fron |
5nresid n ent 81 the United States g m,s 1'1
spicipaI officials, inelli ding governors ,1's
81 states and of cities d s' and 81
ssnresid dents, lors, regents ana5 '1ls5
2professors of niversiti ies, college, gEs's
Isnd academies they have Il exercise 's1' ;' 8
ssn.yyerfi1l influence upon educ atlon: Y Y
2fhe industrial field they were the pc
|sneer engineers bfE our eastern i'llt ans
tra nsconti roads and l'as'k presis
dents ants and chief engineers of many rlslsl55
Ecompleted systeH as yil engineers
|lawlyers, ln editors hors, clergyInen lt,7
|Enhvsicians |, and arch itects they ''as haYe
rnntributed nently to scleh s|fsap5s. IS
Iart letters and as Isl ban kers at ans
IEhanK presid raanufa ae etlrers ialh7
ers5 and plant ters they ave adoe5 s.
5ISaore than theirg So the natlet1s
IIWeal l,ss ii NATIONAL Mas kl't zine
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
MICROBES WAR IN A BOTTLE J = !. {.
MultjnIy So Fast That the Battle Ex-
plodes the Bottle-Metchllnko'n'',.s y.
Demonstration.
=, .etor the onening Of the medl-

soon afters the opening Of the medl. 1't'el
cal exhibition at the sHortIlcultutfalll g
hal, Westminster, a large glass bo'tle
which, had been betraying symptom YIN ms
of nneasiness exploded and see scattered 4
its contents, a creamy foam, 6 over .ne
rest of the stall.
Originally the bottle contained tail g. mus L.s
lust milk and a few million nil ion typholu
(.bacilli, which lived and grew CIV @nappny
Too ether in this culture-me drum 'Ehel'
for demonstration purposes, q noiue
Of 10 900 900 hungry monsters j KNOWN
ass the bacilli Of MassoD we're: re. antTo, lt1'',
dnced into the cultured civilization OF
|! the unhappy. typhoid tribes, and re-
1,nrsa1ess war was raging In a mo- NC
4. ment. 31s5 ..si SSH Is q
s'@ Z storm in a teacup was nothing 70
!. +ba hattie III the bottle. The milk q lllFl
grew turgid with the bodies Of the
slain and stillSthe Massol militia mur- I1ll':
!dered and devoured their victims; V III J.
! 5Nrhen i NJ assol bandit had filled himself is
], to bursting point-he burst, and each ',1
e his 100000 or 1000, 900 fragments t71 {
/. became a hungry young Massol pacll. ape1l
{ mslus m which fought and ate i IL . turn, 'tI =,
/. Finally the milk foanaed up WITH .1ne l'
IL RAPIDLY mulSiplying gene enerration Of f Mas Is
q solites and the bottle explod'' ''f'ts: ed.
3 The demons ton arose out 81 g
,t prof etchniko s. clai1n u 5stnl'e
81 bacillus Of Tactic acid tthe Masso S,
Il Ebaciluus) destroys the bacllll al Whlc,
& cause internal pltre ction Ct food [f'os
i. The Massol bacilln he holds, by ren
ID flering the internal q an tilsept1s
IL lengthens mans Ifs TO an extrao11 g
= = binary extent, and he quotes the '.:e g !:
# ceptional number Of entenarlans 4
III bulgaria, where the inIhab illI bitants iiy
81 Largely On soured q q hich 60 co'
~ tains this bacillus !. B,
saIl Massol bacillI are ( nov 1 D presents
,k.#I III q novel hat Ct chocola =
IA m creams, each cbnt airing 70, ,ooo,o ~
al lSbncilliand 1t Of these choc c7
m 81 Elate creams Which 3 caused such nay 9 Y,
among the innoc4 4nt y, Uphold ( mlcrop g
ID the bottl ltl'oz On Daily y a1l..
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
A Good Head for Business. '1.t

4 want a hat PIN, said little Mary. Mar;
Of four years, as she gazed eagerly a. a..
the cushion full Of sparkling orna- 'allEs,
ments ne on the 1nilliner's showcase a'
.HoW much is it?' she asked, after after
nj making very deliberate choice 'lle' ana Y
|,IfsaSging IsSgi her purchase money, q orlghs 3 !,
nenny On the counter. "Oh, nothing,
rtat ,rned the kind hearted Mrs. Brlggs,
as Mary's mother was one Of her regu-, Is; y,
ar customers. Imagine her amuse, anus J,
me1,t as the little bargain i11s. hunter tli'ttf
said most eagerly; y 1aAe w W.
then. Die Delineator. u .5 .&s Z
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

There is more catarn IN this section ond q ua 1hs te t
than all other diseases py 70 bc incrablc For great
a4ss!,Ss se sssG5s esaes a soa9 5,1ag @
fo esre With local
sconce cataErn to os
fesse 9Ss S$s; Tic s;sy,s 1t Ss
drops tespoontu i The seS systc a' They
5na doaqs r for any case it falls TO cure
Tor circulars and testimonies; M Toledo. Ohio.
Address: T. J. CHENEY ' q ~ 1o''>0' -,
S9a SoEa ~ G.ara niafS Family Pills for constipation
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

;, warmed the pink of her delicate cheek =.
...I know! have not lived here All
ways know and i do 1tlt' not eare-l1
you love me! Look at me, M y, Y II!
But hessWas ALREADY area looAlis, :. ~
Il love you!'' he cried !s'E 81. loYe5 5you s
love you! That tbs why mus = re-
member. 8 . ,5.s55
Remempe Rehlenlssi !. g s3,.,a
When have told you coula ), ~ e.he y,
Without you " I'll saoulo w -: C .nv !, !,
81 e Anse : =, s.yo,, fa,,nd 3 me here,
sne. wen. ~ y 'ouaa RING d, SUI,
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
/, All Tired Out.

Do you feel dull oscasiion{allysoutT6 T6e Se
sorts eadaolieSs an, anu ach or your
fauis. u sure and easy way to get
30 3 aMI3Y q Sr;11ei TAKE a an Tablet tq ght
Viii gWeete the and Iegaiare egsi're
the liver and boWels.A = AZ ~ fd ewis
i Wedicine ~ CO.. ST. Louis, NJ III
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
After the Hunt.

----- 7NTtET Ute y S1''e'
provided with some trophies OF Tue
obasa in the shape Of rabbits, rev
sanford G. Hearn, pastor OF the Flfsl
Methodist Episcopal church ,. I onnsts, :,
nroceeded ~ to dress them for dinner II
the parsonage cellar. His smali son
! !, tched the fathers work with inter-
est. Going upstairs, the younss'e'
called his mother ,,o+ A.
s"oh, mamma" said he, what 10
vo,, suppose papa is doing?"
Ia can't guess, child, What IS ne
do;ngon a
well, he's just skinning, shaving
and cutting up cats.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
BITTER Dl OINTMENT | ! ] ! :l' 9. 3

Kind Lady-1t must be hard 70 nhu
+hot Won have inherited a taste LOT
beefsteak,
: Sandy Pikes-Yes, mum; espeela,is E: 'es' ,,;s
when YER find dat yer haven't 1nherlc'
ed de beefsteak.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
Hie Discovery.

The small son OF. the householu nau
inst heeu initiated into the art OF
cleaning his own teeth with the sou
little brush his mother had poush'
him. sou,
Hearing the baby cry Justify lew
minutes later the mother ran INTO the
nursery, only to find the nursing pottle
On the floor and Johnny, toothbrush IN
hand, leaning over the crib Oh tne
screaming infant.
ooh muvver!" he cried, anxlously
"habv must have been borned wllou'
any toofs!'
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

Mrs. Winaiosy foctillne .ss syrnR; ra'aoa 8.
For children tectang
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

The old proverbs depend largely on
the point Of view. For instance, you
can't convince a mouse that a blacK
cat brings good luck.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

.Pettit's eve. salves for Over 100 Years
has been used for congested and lntfamedd
eyes, removes film or scum over the til syes ss
All druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, SssA;l Y.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

One way to acquire. q reputation iof. =
amiability is to agree VIII eyeis = ~
.nleton you meet. yss f ss Il 4 ~
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

Enthusiasm isl the polltlce lAeil s. 8 y
ply Of their scars. e1tEis3 g.83
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

sIf You Are a Trif!eS Sensitive
y ,o,,4 ~ +ha your shoes many people
by using Aliens Base
aAantissptc shake nto Fses ts and
cures Swollen hseig sae thing s Tor
glvsss,lsfi II rev Sold Ss
eas'nt san1sIe len 8 oinsIsu'
ia Row. NJ y
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

:. " rnN,T NEGLECT THAT COUG e .s,..
:. o,,iJIv racks your system md MAY run lntn
~ Serious alsAa ~ 4 cISk
iIaniekY and tor
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

Did you ever have a good,o ~ ola,lasa, aa',see
;oned boys stomach ache3 =, ~ co1Iss TH;s
Won have. A little dose OF Hamilhs VIZ, =,
ard Oil will chase away. collcky coolllcy pam p'l1'
in the stomach like magic
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

5 n /, Money alks Id spite. Of Il the faes
&, i 81 ! 81 men want to keep u quiet'
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
Evidently Sos. .
az ~. lat do you 81 ppose isS behind tnls
refrigerato trust !. J, !, B. 3E

Ear Colds and esrIpp-'G-'ia g apuu',!s' 2 ), ],
~ o's,, Z ssf remedy and Colds 'a
hs ans pgeanndine. Relieves the ACHING ana
fa,,srs sness Cures the co!dfeaaiasniII 4aini
INN
Esa.so.al e ~ 5fn at Drug Stores 3s5
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

Hope IS a magic lante ern " tlls'i hich often
,ll,3 shows impossible pictur es.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

Men deserve respect only q: as they= x
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

y55 IS ma CURED IN IS TO IA DAYS
), -, aiNTM r rs guaranteed to cure any case
s ftohnS Rlind Bleeding or P1les ~
" Stni days 81 money refunded. bUc.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

D TIhough q man may come learned i
81 another's learning he can ''.e''' sneVer pes
wisa { But sby his own .tWisd ON 81. Mob. on-.
taigne.
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

sssa
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

Fitchyille, Ohio.-"My daughter "
down. suffered from pains in her slde
limbs, and could walk buc q snore d.s
time. She came very near haV1I
|mostration, had begun to cough q
and seemed melancholy by spells..
|two doctors but got little help. Sl1
Lyilia 3. Pinkha,n's Vegetable :
1RIood Purifier and Liver Pills sI
proved so much that she feels ana
another girl Mrs. .. Co.e' f'tcns es3
rrashnre. Vermont. feel It
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

parents portionl II it was moi
for the above saving of Chris,
for mother watching the pal.
lpitating frame of her child as
life GIBBS slowly away evokes the
sympathy of the ssernest.
A child dying dies but once,
but the mother dies a hundred
times. A mother mourning by
the grave OF her first born and
strewibg flowers over a coffined
form instead IT kisses on a warm
brow, is one Of the deepest
spectac'ts of human woe.
These are the dark shades, the
night scenes. OF the parents ex.
perience: but it has it richer,
deeper, and more inspiring his.
tory, It's seasons of comfort and
delight, when the little child in.
scnslb'y, perhaps, draws the
parents into a higher and better
ilir. What sense of dellcious
responsibility fills the parents
hearts rs they realize that in
their hands and under their in
ll'I,'ce Is to 90 nodded a charac. |
ter Hence, They are the ones to !
carefully watch the unfolding of
Il human life, the development oil
A human soul.
Flow earnestly should thew
SOCK to set a watch over their
bps, /" guard well their thoughts
ina actions TO surround the
'hlld with such an air, refined in
.'l'Ig'nt loving kindness, tina,
g young life shall rs naluranv
grow 'n'o II youth OF beauty and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

Don't let the back step be un-
slightly with swill pals. cat dish
es and hen food, thus strewing
ford and attracting flies and dis
ease. Cart away all the old cans
broken dishes, old coats and boots
trcm back places and yards.
On some soils it does not pay
to plow too deep. For instance,
take it where the plowpoint
strikes hard-pan: no use to pull
the horses to death and tire orr.
selves oil out to bring that to the
surface. 1t is not worth while
after we have done it.
Here is the most approved
method of treating seed potatoes
to prevent scabby crop; Soak
the whole seed for two hours in a
mixture OF one half pint of for.
malin (oftsn called fOrmaldehyde)
and fifteen gallons of cold water:
dry She seed, cat, and plant in
ground that has not recently
grown potatoes.
Must the horse go9 is the any.
ions query OF. the lIllnoi, Farmer.
To be sure he must go, and the
fastcr the better. Who wants a
horse that does not 20? In these
automobile speed days thc faster
TN" horse can 90 the better we
like him, and soon nob,dy will b. .
satisfied with less than il two
minute clip,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28
INFANCY,

Infancy is the morning of life
How calm and bracing: How
beautiful II is. How filed will
great responsibilities. At thi,
time an immortal soul common
ces IL. existence on earth. A
life beginning IN time, but capa
hle of growing brighter wher
time is ended and eternity he
gun. We welcome the infan,
with joy and congratulate the
parents, and We as well, but an
angel. who can clearly under.
stand the infinite value of the
HE Just commenced the heights
OF happiness to which it may
ascend, the depth of misery to
which it may be brought, it must
seem momcnt> 80 deeply freight
ed with solemn meaning as To
diSp"l all EXPIRE sions OF ioy, save
only OF IL SCbducd ana chnsttnpd
kind.
Infancy has its hours OF apx.
lrty and trials Tor the parents.
but it has also It, hours Of com.
p"nsat'nE ioy> Especially when
I'll" mother holds to her bcnr,
the words ol Crucliied Lord,
sul'er lIt'lc children ia come nm.
TO me fn' Of such - the KlurGn,n
al heaven, when .IcknrSs il IN
tn" midst, and it seems rs if the
cradle song would be exchanged
Tor din -, what utter wretch.
'dn"SS of heart would be the
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-04-28

Probably not one farmer in q
thousand ever took his moving
machine guards out and ground
them On the cutting edge. Look
at them and see how dull they
are. Some day before hayiny
when you have "A little time, just
take them out aud sharpen them.
You have 10 idea how much bet.
ter they will work. The mac hine
will cut almost like q new one.
Tlrring corn: In coating seed
corn with coal. tar as a protection
again st crows aud blackbir DIS,
put the grain into n pail and
pour on enough warn water to
cover it. Add teaspoon.ul of
tar to a peck, and stir well.
Throw the corn out on 4 S eve
or in basket to drain. and
then stir in afcw handouts of land
plaster (gypsu,n J Do not pour
the tar on the dry seed
Sometimes folks get a good
many irons in the tire at the
same time in spite of themselves.
Jobs come thick and fast, some
days. The best way to do, then
is to keep calm and go straight
ahead doing all the little things
that lie in one part of the farm
when ron are in that locality, and
then 20 on to something else.
Finish What you have on hand.
Time brings all out right to the
man who works this way.
From May Farm Journal