davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
OBITUARY
sidney Taylor Thomas.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
| Washington. ID, c.. September 10
Associates and friends of a lifetime this
morning acted as pall-bearers for sid.
| ney Taylor Thomas. of Virginia, one oil
the Oldest and pest known members oil
the District bar and q former proseeut-
ing attorney, who died suddenly sat
urday at his nome. 1925 Twentieth
Street. Northwest.
Funeral services were held at lo.5u
o'clock at the residence, Rev. c. Ernest
Smith. D. D.. pastor of st. Thomas Cath
Ollie Church. officiating. Burial was IN
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
| Mr.. Thomas's death came after an
illness of but a day. Until Friday he
had enjoyed the best OF health. but
was taken suddenly Ill during the
morning and was ordered to bed by
his physician. He sank rapidly after
| that. and the end came early Saturday
morning.
Mr. Thomas was born March 81, 1850.
In Fairfax county. Va. but removed to
Missouri when still a boy. He attended
public school there until eighteen and
then came to this city and entered the
law Office of Lemon G. Wine, formerly
commissioner OF the District, After
his admission to the bar he practiced
for a number of years as Mr.. Vines
partner.
Mr. Thomas is survived by his wife,
one son. Thomas Taylor Thomas. and a
daughter. Miss Resale Rogers Thomas.
p H McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
Jacob sho ckcy..

Especial to The Times . ispat ch. ] ss
q NV oodstock.Fya,. September 10 Iii cob
smokey, Confederates veteran land
retired Is hotel man. is dead here 1at
s sn ase OF eighty-six. His wife, four
sons and two daughters survive him.
John w. Avery. s. 3 iBr ].
John Wesley Avery newspaper
man well known throughout the State
and IN the North, died in the Memorial
Hospital Yesterday evening at ,Se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
h. w. Morris,

Especial to The Times Dispatch ~
Roanoke Va. September 1a.--B w
Morris. aged thirty-eight rnachinist
IN the Norfolk and Western shops here.
died suddenly, to-day. He was stricken
Few minutes after entering. the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20
coSp.rIoss III IMpoNrAsT CITIES
a1isiArlnE AGMAaAc.

N J sEUl
Itit5it TIDE
MGTHifiS s.5s bg2s
EyAti,fG ~. t4t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

Charles Harris. colored,
suspicious character.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-20

WooDFIN- pied, In this city. septema
Ks her 10. 10 o., MRS. l4tAlJ !SlA A;4WCCIo
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10
WANTED Woman to do family
washing Address washer" care
OF The Leader.
Tho creeo Flash Of suns.,

One of the most rarely witnessed OF
natural phenomena, but one that has
7 often been discussed ut scientific meet
ings and that always awnkens wonder
when seen. IS the so called green
fash" occasionally visible at the mo
ment OF the disappearance OF the sun
behind clear horizon. The observers
eye must be fixed upon the rim OF tho
sun ms IL disappears in order TO catch
tie phenomenon. One authority tells
us that he has seen the green fash
although rarely. at the instant OF the
setting Of n bright star. Among the
explanations offered H. one based upon
the optical principle of complementary
eolors. If one looks at the sun and
then closes the eyes a green disk will
be perceived. a sensitive eye might
be similarly affected by brilliant star
New York Herald. 5t
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10
How TO Look Pleasant.

BY her gracious and cordial manner
the wife OF western senator has long
charmed those so fortunate as to at
tend her delightful functions"
On one such occnsiou close friend
was abiding TO the hostess graceful
method Of making every one feel AT
home. How on earth do you manage
to do itT the friend asked.
COB, it's easy enough" replied the
woman with the engaging manner.
AS each guest approaches to shake
hands ! just pretend to myself that
the person ! am going TO speak 10 Is
some one I Chicago Record
Herald
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10
a. Took the aIsr.

'The guilty man always gives himi
self away" said a detective. for. like
the chap who bought tho forty-ceni
bathing suit, he can't hide his guilty
conscience. The chap have IN mind
entered the water at Atlantic city in
n foriy-eent suit OF blue flannel. As he
splashed about he was Joined by girl
friend. The girl flashed her bright
eyes over the tumbling cxpanse OF sea
and then with q sigh OF delight she
said: sH-.
Isn't the water blue today|
ats shameful said the man. with
hot blush: it's perfectly shameful
how this cheap bathing flannel runsp'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10

Leader Want Ads bring results.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10

Kidney trouble Is particularly to be
dreaded because it's presence Is not
usually discovered until It has assum-
ed one OF its worst forms-.diabetes
dropsy, or Brights disease. III you
suspect that your .kidneys~are affect.
ed, by all means use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-the great systemic
cleanser and regulator. For sale by
The White Pharmacy.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10

Mrs. Robinson-And were you ~
the Rhine? Miss Nurich Gust returned
from European trip)--I should think
so. right 20 the very top. What n
splendid view there is from the sum.
nit.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-10-10

Duty and today are ours: results ana
futurity belong to God. Horace Gree
ley.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
ITO be continued.)
stopping the "Fire-wagon.y

When the first railroad was laid
over the Western plains, and the cars
began running to San Francisco, tho
Indians viewed the locomotive from
the hilltops at a distance, not daring
to come nearer the "fire-wagon." A
train Of cars was to them heap wag-
on, no hoss." An Apache chief gath
cred party of warriors In Arizona
and went several hundred miles to see
the terrible flre-wagon that whistled
louder than the eagles scream, and
poured out dense black smoke. W. M.
Thayer says, in his "Marvels of the
New West" that the redskins grew
bolder. and once attacked a fire-wag-
on, expecting to capture 1t. When
they failed and many were injured.
they said, "Fire-wagon bad medicinel"
The Indians stretched a lariat
across the track, breast-high, each end
being held by thirty braves.
When the engineer first saw It, he
didn't know what on earth was the
NATTER" said the narrator, but in q
minute more he burst out laughing.
He caught hold of that throttle, and
he opened her out.
He struck that lariat going about
forty miles an hour. and he just piled
those braves up everlasting promiscu,
QUE"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
SPEAK ON APPLE CULTURE.
Or. 8. A. Robinson. of Old Virginia,
Praises Oregon Apples.

Praises oregon apples.
Portland d-Members of the Portland
Apple Growers club were afforded an
opportunity to listen to two addresses
at the regular meeting at the Y. M. C.
A. recently. M. o. Lownsdale, of La
fayette, owner of one of the largest
apple orchards in the Willamette val
ley and having 80 years experience in
raising apples, was the first speaker.
He was followed by an address by DIR.
S. A. Robinson, vice-president of the
State Horticultural society of Virginia,
and member of the Royal society of
England.
DR.. Robinson telling why Oregon
apples bring the highest prices in the
markets of the world said in part:
"You in Oregon are being taught to
underestimate your competitors. There
are number of sections which you
must take into account. Canada, along
the st. Lawrence river and around the
Great Lakes, Nova Scotia and few
other sections are as productive as the
Pacific Northwest and while the apples
of these sections do not compare with
the first and second pack of Oregon
they are good commercial apple. But
your apples are the best and it is be-
cause they are the best that they draw
the great prices.
"The production of strictly fancy
apples will never be overdone. They
will always meet demand command
ing high price, both because of the
small area fitted for such apples and
on account of the increasing popula-
tion which is demanding the highest
priced apples. In New York City a
few years ago I saw apples piled on
the docks, simply glutting the market
and with greater quantity sent in
than ever before. They were being
sold-good commercial apples-for 75
cents barrel. Two trainloads of ap-
pies were left standing unopened. But
with this glutted market Oregon ap-
pies were being held at $3.5 to 81. 90
bushel box and the dealers were glad
to get them at that price. That shows
IiC Way OiCSoh aPPiCo aiC 1houBhI VI
in the East and what will be paid for
the.very best.
"Now, I am from Virginia, where
we can grow very high grade of ap-
pie. But there is no fear of Virginia
being competitor of yours for a gen.
Grafton at least. The reason I would
give as hereditary inertia although
there are some who may dub it hook
worm.' At any rate, they will not
develop their land and the proprietors
of the soil, the sons and grandsons of
slaveowners, have such great amount
Of personal individuality that they
cannot be made to cooperate, and Co
operation such as you have at Hood
River is an absolute essential to the
success of the apple industry"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat = Track prices = Bluestem,
$1.12@1.14; club, $1.04@1.06; red
Russian, $1.04; valley, $1.50; 4O-fold,
$l.10.
Barley-Feeding, brewing, $28 ton.
Corn-Whole, $35; cracked, $50 ton.
0ats-No. white, s31@31. so ton.
Hay-Track pricesATimothy: Will
lamette valley, $20@21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22@2S; alfalfa, $17@18;
California alfalfa, $l6@l7; clover, $15
@16; grain hay, s17@ls.
Fresh Fruits-Apples, $1.25@3 box;
pears, $1.50@1.75 per box; cranber-
ries, $S@9 per barrel.
Potatoes = Carload buying prices
Oregon, 60@75c per hundred; sweet
potatoes, SC pound.
Onions - Oregon, Sl.50@1.75 per
hundred.
Vegetables-Turnips, $1.25 pr sack
rutabagas, $1@1. .25; carrots, 81; beets,
$1.25; parsnips, 81.
Butter-City creamery, extras, 27@
29c per pound; fancy outside creamery,
35@39c; store, 20@2Sc. Butter fat
prices average 1-2 per pound under
regular butter prices.
Eggs-Fresh Oregon ranch, 25@26c.
Cheese--Full cream, twins, 20c per
pound; Young Americas, 21c.
Pork-Fancy, 12@1Sc per pound.
Veal-Fancy, 12@12 1-2c. pound.
Poultry-Hens, 17@lSc per pound;
springs, 17@lSc; ducks, 1sc; geese,
14c; turkeys, live, 22@24c; dressed,
25@27c; squads, So per dozen.
Cattle-Best steers, S5.50m5. rs;
fair to good. s4.50@5; strictly good
cows, s4.50@4. 75; fair to good; $4@
A50; light calves, s5.5O0l6; heavy
calves, s4g5; bulls, sS.75@4. 25; stays,
SSG04.50.
HogsETop, ss.75@lo.lo; fair to
good, $9@9.50.
Sheep-Best wethers, s60D6. so: fair
to good. $5.5o@5.75; good ewes, So;
lambs, $7.75.
Hops--l909 crop, prime and choice,
20@2lc per pound; l9oss, l7c; l907s,
lie.
Wool = Eastern Oregon, l6@20c
pound; valley. 22@24c per pound; mo-
hair, choice, 25c.
Cascara bark, 4@5c per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, l7@1sc pound;
dry kip, 17@lsc: dry calfskin, 1s@
zoe; salted hides. s0nl0c: salted calf
skins. lee; green. lc less.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Interest in Gold Mine Sold.

Pendleton-Tom Ayers of this city
recently Announced one of the biggest
mining deals in the history of eastern
Oregon. The deal represents about
$3.50, 900 and includes the controlling
interest in the Gold Coin mine in Baker
county, one of the richest mines in
that section. Nearly all of the stock
heretofore has been owned by local peo-
pie. Ayers has sold out his entire in
terest, and many of the smaller holders
are also disposing of their stock.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Major Richardson Exonerated

Washington, March ma w.
H. Richardson, the army 6ceS ac-
cused by Delegate WickershafEJ6f lob
bying in connection with congressional
consideration of railroad matters in
Alaska, was exonerated yesterday by
Secretary Dickinson, of the War de-
partment. Secretary Dickinson, in a
letter made public, said the Judge
advocate general, reported that in his
judgment Major Richardson was not
put so much upon the defensive as to
justify him in recommending further
investigation.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
ZeppeIin Win Seek Pole.

Hamburg, March THE Zeppelin
North Pole exploration committee met
here today under the direction of
Prince Henry, of Prussia. Count Yep
pelin was present. The summer will
be devoted to primary expedition for
the purpose of studying the ice condi-
tions. The expedition will start for
Spitzbergen July 1. A Norwegian ice
steamer will be used for the purpose
of forcing an entrance into the polar
ice and the expedition will return at
the end of August. An airship will
be taken for summer use.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Eagle Valley to Be Reclaimed.

Development of Eagle valley, con-
tanning 30. 900 acres of land in Baker
county, is projected by the Eastern
Oregon Irriagtion company. The re-
clamation will be accomplished in ac-
cordance with the terms Of the Carey
act. The tract will produce the finest
fruit in the northwest. Cantaloupes
and water melons grow with great pro-
ductiveness. Strawberries, peaches
and other small fruits are equally prof
liable.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Chamorro is PRESIDENT

Managua, March THE govern
ment authorities today published ca
blegram from Panama in which it was
announced that General Chamorro had
imprisoned General Estrada, the pro-
visional president and had proclaimed
himself president. Deserters from the
insurgent forces say the Bluefields gar
rison has been reduced to- 20 men.
They also declare that General Estrada
never leaves the town and that his
wife gives all campaign orders.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Puter Trying to Protect Clients.

Washington, Mar. is. A. d. Pu-
ter is here trying to get recognition
from the general land Office Of prefer
ence rights to locate certain claims
which by contesting he assisted the
government in cancelling. The law
gives a successful contestant a 80
days. preference right to locate.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12

why do you hand me this alma
nacT inquired the prominent citizen.
$50 that you may pick out the anec-
dotes to be attached to your inter
view." explained the man who was get
ting up the magazine article TT Il
only fair to give you choica."-Louis
Vile Courier-Journal.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Another Milton Acres for Oregon.

Washington Senator Bourne has
introduced bill to give Oregon an
other million acres Of land to be dis
posed Of under the Carey irrigation
act. Idaho has got such bill through.
It is believed this bill will pass at
this session. The passage Of bill for
n government business commission to
devise means of economy In expendi-
lures is victory for Bourne in the
senate. It was his original project.
He hopes to get It through the house.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Hlgher Educatlon Gains Ground.

University of Oregon, Eugene The
annual report of President Campbell
shows that the total registration in all
departments of the university is now
Ito students, of whom $40 are en-
rolled in the colleges of liberal arts
and engineering. Every county in
Oregon, with three exceptions, is
represented Multnomah leading with
III students. The Freshmen class in
arts and engineering numbers 225,
representing practically every four
year high school and academy in the
state. Among the freshmen are also
graduates of 80 high schools and acad-
emies located outside of the state of
Oregon. an Indication of the large i'm
migration into Oregon during the past
year,
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12
Questionable.

Your tickets were complimentary.
were they notf"
-wsll." replied the man who had
seen q painfully amateur entertain
ment, Il thought they were until I
saw the show."-Tit Bita
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1910-03-12

departments In abrasion conducted
at . French mint have proved that
aluminium coins win BE- leas rspidly
worn BY use than coins made Of gold,
silver or even bronze.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

A correspondent Of the New York
rost says that the Goldfish frcqucnts
the tablclands OF the sea-" The cod
hsh 10 doubt does this TO secure as
Yearly as possible a dry. bracing at.
nosphere. This pure air OF the sub
marine table!ands gives to the goldfish
hat breadth OF chest aud depth OF
lungs that We have so often noticed
rhe glad. free smile of the goldfish Il
urgcly attributed TO the EXPLANATION
4 this oceanic altiioodlcum The cor
respondent further says that the cod
Ish subsIsts largely on the sen cherry"
Those who hn,c not had the pleasure
Y seeing the Goldfish climb the cherry
rec In scar, h of food or clubbing the
'ruii from the heavily laden branches
With chunks Of coral have missed n
very One sight The Goldfish when nj
ZONE rambling through the submn rina
forests does not wear his vest unbut
toned as he does while ioatng around
be grocery stores Of the United States
Rlii Nye.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
The Old Eaahianed Waman.

%What caused Jour sudden blowing
I'M asked veteran In Shade Land Of
a woman who just arrived. The WON.
an gave sigh that blew over a tomb
stone as she replied Il sm an old
fashioned woman. aud DID my work
ia a kitchen with six hole range n
big sink. three long tables. two pan.
tries and a dishIan large enough To
wash a turkey In Two days ago
went 20 visit my daughter 10 a big
t1ty and found her cooking for ber
family 10 chatting dish. doing her
dishes In q Washtowi and keeping
them stored In the lower part ~ the
washStand. When saw her get the
bread out Of a big bowl on the piano
called n jrriIniere and reach for the
butter out Of the window felt q cold
chill come over the. and when she
made soup BY opening a tin can and
pouring out n mess 10 which she add
cd water from the wash pitcher
knew no more" Then the old fash.
Toned woman gave sUrh a sniH Of dis
gust II blew all the shades over into
the nett county .-Aichis0n GIotse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

Room and n bath. SIR" said the no
gel clerk politely. 80 a day"
II said room and bawth. young man.
interrupted the pompous man. I'm
derstand-ba WITH
'oh. room and bawthl beg pardon
sir. Then the rates viii he IS a day
--Pittsburg Press
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

Lord Al'uulcy. n noted wit aud high
liver 10 England u hundred years or 30
,eo. insisted on having an apple tart Oh
nis dinner table every day throughout
the year, On one occasion he paid u
caterer $1,000 for luncheon put up IN
a basket that sufiiccd small boating
party going up the Thames, Being
one OF dozen men dining together at
London club where each was re.
quired TO produce his own dish. Avian.
ley's. as the most expensive. won hin,
the advantage Of being entertained
tree VI cost. THIS benefit was gained
at an expense OF $50. that being the
price Of a simple fricassee composed
entirely Of the "noix." or small pieces
at each side OF the back. taken from
thirteen kinds OF birds. among them
bcing 100 sDipe. 10 woodcocks and 70
pheasants-in all about 800 birds
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

young man Inmate VI boa riding
house had been disturbed night after
night By the barddef 10 the next room
doing things with a punching bag he'o
ngged up 10 the room some way At
breakfast each mOrning the young man
would look over the crowd and won
der who the tag pu0cheF might he.
but there vas no one 10 sight but o
bunch Of women and eight or ten men
With narrow chests and retreating
chins. One night be made up bis mind
10 knock on the bag punching room
ers door AMI ask him 70 put over bis
exercise Un':l daylight when all the
worlds awake. The man might bc
small enough TO buildoze even with all
his athletics The door oIeDed aud
there. clad 10 tight hitting red Jersey
was a robust. buIom woman Of per
baps thirty summers.
And what did you say TO herr the
Joung man was asked
II vas so startled" replied he. that
[ asked what afterwand see ed TO me
the most natural request could have
made. asked her II she'd lend mr
couple Of matches "-Cley Gland Plain
Ufalef
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22

Why Ia II TINT we are 80 heavily
subject TO coldsi Other epidemic dis
eases-measles. typhoid. scarlet fever
diphtbeFfa may get hold on us once
and there Is M end. II IL not usunI to
have any OF them twice We brew In
nhr blood immunity. The poison OF the
disease erokcs IN us Its proper anti
tote. Our blood cells make n sort Of
naturaI Hn,iioxln and Keep It In stock
20 ibnt we nre hsnceforth protected
igainst the disease. A well vnccInnled
nurse. for example. works with safety
~ n smallpox hoapitni. where the very
iir Is infeciiye. but her blood IL 80
hanged by vaccination that the small
'ox cannot affect her. by scarlet fe.
ger. again. We are. as II were. vacci.
nat"l against scarlet fever. The renc.
lion OF our blood against the disease
tmniuuizes us. No such result follows
nfucnIa or a common cold We brew
nothing TINT ID permanent We nre
lusi "a susceptible to a later Invasion
IS We were to the invasion that Is just
over, London Spectator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-07-22
THE EGIS
vsioAs soss,ns. gvlr "a. 1910.
Tia Dsiy Indasty Il Ths Unasd &Atss

According to TIE last year BOX u tE<
Drp~ftDeBt u Agriculture. lizzie are Il.
7x0. 100 niIk coss 10 th< aitsd St4les
AID ih<s< are worth S70z S45 ,JJO ~
{ n magnitude VI t5< ia60siiy csr pr
n.pa he test aBoersto,Sd ~ ben u A cOn
sb1efed that thss< oo~s produce yean.
abJst ! 900. 90 90 70 ~Ottb n osirs
yrUd1cts
T5ere 10 20 Other bTaDch II diversified
az naItsre - import. u: 10 Tx prVsTesi
u eDmmGa.ty. Tbe trtihiy u tx sOa
al bcst b< maintained By ta> literal uss
4 LsfnJ ard n aEufe and he oa,rg hric
sUt Ozi, makes BIS tossiL4e. but ozi; JIBs
.iso InDTc TtmuDeTstive tLaa Utb<i
pfaLenes u farming ~b<n progeny car
KID 20.
DsirJiBg has made xobdsIfal prosres,
.iIcs tux advent II the nsOdern crcs n< ~
and TIE consu user VI butter h as BOT OIL
'<sn bebthtted BY icing iBrGIshed q more
4huiesone AID palAtaule krtscBc u food
Dst be wise In the farm borD< has bcet
reikSed u The drudaery iocSden: 10 max
lns butter On ,be farm hbcre formerly
the cream was rir ned and churbed into
butter uoder Conditions not eond nct y,
u hne quality 10 the hnished product anc
n the ms)ority u cases by zsskilkd hand,
aow The most Of DC mia or cream 10 de
hVered To modern creamery where con
ttions are suited to the purpose u MAX
OF batter. and the result has ken &
~ondeful Improvement 10 The quality d
'sf dairy products. As The quality bai
improved consumption has increased ano
he progress Of dsirying has been remark
sbl< daring The past decade.
The preptuity u The country's great
ess depends upon increasins the produe
lon oi farm products from year 10 year
result whsch not only furnishes Oui
-eoplc with food but maint aims the pros
entity Of our farming communities 10
:tease 10 Production can only cOms
trough iDpro we'd methods Of sgricuitur,
and soil improvement. " ben IL 10 con
adersd that the dairy COW IL the foundA
non for soil improvement and farming
pr1sperf'y. her importance 10 b<st under
TODD, and Interest 10 her should not bs
cJbhoed to her owner. She 10 an inpor
ant factor In the development and pros
perity VI our country.