davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Educate Yourself

,5 e money by opening an account IN
.!F saving Department OF the Penn's
National Bank. 1t will earn you
9 'ant interest compound semi-annual
a.,i you can draw on IA days notice. \
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a slave, ointment
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

Gives Aid To Strikers.
nmetimes liver. Kidneys ard hn~nls
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
HIGHLAND

Penn's Grove OOOO1O1O o.
Highland o 2 2 D . y U X-4
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
GENT A WORD coLUMN

Advertisements published in this column
for one cent a word for first insertion and
half a cent a word each subsequent inser-
ton. Minimum price l5c for first insertion
and lOe for subsequent Insertion Cash
with order.
For Rent
A single house, Apply to B. G. Wood, go
Delaware Avenue, Penn's Grove. 1e-6-26
For Sale
Good oak side board, and boss washing
machine cheap. Mrs. BIackwood, 27 Pitman
st. 10-6-1t
For Sale
full-blooded collie pup-4 months old. In
quire of Edward Townsend. 1t
For sale
A second sewing Machine in good order. In
quire Mrs. Emma Montgomery, 29 Pitman
ST. 106-1t
T Sale
Building lots on East Main Street and Smith
Avenue. Apply to Nina Smith e-29-tf.
For Sale
Big bay mare, s years old, good drive and
worker. | have no use for her. Apply to Jos.
p. Norton Divers Lane P Pc Grove $.
Fruit Trees
For Blight proof pears and other best fruits
and shades, see. write or (Bell) phone Clark
Petit, Salem, Nj. 9-l5-n
Help Wanted
Woman wanted for generalhouse work, good
wages, no washing, Apply t. Mrs. K. F.
Willis. 9'15-tf
For Sale
My farm of ia acres, near Hawks bridge,
on account of poor health. ". L. Whitsea,
P. o. Salem, N. j., r. d. No. 2. Phone Pern's
Grove 81 y. 9-S-6t
For Sale
NV farm of "a acres on the new road leading
from the DOIbows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. road
to Five Points. adjoining Charles SwaVerly
and George Birch'S land. House, barn, crib
house and other outbuildings. SIX acres IN
strawberries, Apply TO Domenick opposite
on fam, P PedrlcktOwn, N. j. 922-3t
For Sale
7-acre farm, excellent stake of cultivation
3-story, y room house, 2 light. dry cellars, city
water, gas: all necessary out buildings, in
GLIDING hot house; house for Italian help, also
2-story houes, lSx30, suitable for dwelling. All
buildingins excellent condition. For further
| particulars, address John B. Jordan, Pedrick-
town, N. j., Box 147. 9-293L
For Sale.
Building lots OH North Broad Street, Penn's
| Grove. Harry S. Barber. 3-iO-tf
| you sell your farm. James S. Sparks, Justice
Building, PENIS Grove, Nj. 2-24-tt
For Sale
| good location. l.. W. Cook. 617-tt
Auctioneer.
offer my services as auctioneer.
Address D. A. ENGLISH,
25l Pitman Street. Penn's Grove, Nd,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

Several Penn's Grove citizens attended
Baptist anniversary in Woodstown this
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
LOCAL SOCIETY
BRIDGE Yesterday Afternoon.

Mrs. George Griggs and Mrs J. NJ.
Keith entertained n large company of
ladies at bridge, yesterday Afternoon,
In the beautiful Keith home on Gerald
avenue. Roses We're everywhere used
for decorations and with their varied
coloring and rich fragrance they made
fit setting for the charmingls
gowned guests. Tables Were spread
for a delicious lunch after the game
was over The guests of honor were:
Mrs. Pounds and Miss Fenwiek. who
are visiting Mrs. Keith and Mrs,
Briggs. The ladies' invited to meet
them, were: Mesdames II, r. Wilkin-
son, Tylar Thompson. ]. p Rowe, j.
". Bnford, Dan Ross Kenneth Ross,
Il. e. Mnlroney and her guest. Miss
Lewis, ]. J. Buckley, d. ]. Donohne.
=, NJ Reilly, e. l.. T. Kellogg, Ed
Boos. H. S. Galley, C. A. Barnes. An
drek Bigson. Dwight Hughes, +. r.
Sterling. II. H. Parsons, w w. An
derson. Houghton. cabaniss. Mills.
Greenhood, Solomon. Lombard, Kohn,
Roderick and Mason.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
POULTRYMEN ENJOY
FINE MEETING
WESTERN MONTANA ASSOCiA-
TioN HAS ENTHUSIASTIC SES-
SION AND DISCUSSIONS.

There was n meeting of the Western
Montana Poultry association last even
ing at the chamber of commerce rooms
the best meeting of that organization
that has been held for some time, both
I'm the matter of attendance and In
terest. There We're a number of In
teresting discussions of questions af-
fecting the poulty business In this
section and the different fanciers pre-
sented some valuable points.
The best feature of the meeting
however, was In connection with the
plans for the coming poultry show.
Although this show is yet some months
off-it Is TO be held In January--there
are plans already under way that viii
make 1t one of the best exhibitions
ever held In the state. Western
Montana fanciers have been breeding
and buying stock for this show and
much interest is being taken by those
who have been given charge. Secre-
tary l.. w. Austin of the association
reported last evening that everything
was coming along finely and that he
was receiving communications daily
which show an increasing interest.
The committee Is already working
on the list OF prizes to be offered and
IL preparing the premium list which
will be widely distributed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
ClERGYMAN'S SON
CURED OF TUBERCULOSIS

To neglect IA cold bronchitis. lung
trouble or consumption is dangerous.
Take Eckman's Alternative, because 1t
Is effective In tuberculosis. Plenty of
evidence from live witnesses.
Armenia, y, Y.
Gentlemen: Prior to February, 1908.
! was suffering with lagrippe. which
developed into tuberculosis, and my
physician gave me one month to live,
My father heard of Eckmans Alter
alive, and induced me to take 1t.
am now In perfect health, back to 1a5
pounds.
"tSigned.) L. II. cOWLES.
Il wish to add my Endorsement to
every word of my sons testimonial.
"(SignedD REV. ]. J. cOWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church"
Fuller details OF above case on re-
quest.
Eckman's Alternative is for bron
chitis. asthma, hay fever, throat and
lung affections. For sale by Missoula
Drug Co, and other leading druggists
Ask for booklet of cured cases, and
write to Eckman laboratory. Philadel-
phia, Pa, for additional evidence
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
POWER COMPANY SUED
BY MARTIN ERICKSON

The Clark Missoula Power company
was made the defendant In damage
suit In the district court yesterday.
the plaintiff being Martin Erickson,
who sues To recover damages alleged
To have been caused to his land from
the overflowing of water backed up
by the dam at the big power plant.
The complaint sets forth the allega-
tion that on account of the raising of
the water by the dam that In the
spring the water and Ice overflowed
his place, ruined four acres of land.
cut "a new channel through his prop
erty and destroyed his irrigation sys-
tenn. all To his damage In the sum of
$1,000. This amount he asks as judg-
ment; also. that the company be re-
strained from maintaining the dam
and raising the water 10 endanger his
land.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Chicago Visitors.

Miss Myra kieth and Miss Gladys
kieth of Chicago, will arrive here to-
day to make visit with their aunt.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hartley at the Florence ho-
tel. Miss Gladys kieth has been vis-
iting at Three Forks for several days
with her aunt Mrs. Walter Farrell,
the latter To accompany her to Mis-
sonla. Miss Myra Kieth comes direct
from Seattle, where she has been Wis
iting several days with friends. All
of the visitors win remain in Mis-
soula until Thursday when the Misses
Kieth will start on their journey to
Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12

i included Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. Slmons,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Smith and guests,
w. o. Dickinson of the Hoyt- Dickinson
Piano company, and one or two others.
| Mrs. II. G. Hollenbecls arid her
daughter Helen have returned from
Rochester Mimi, where Miss Helen
received successful treatment In the
Mayo hospital.
Touring cars for rent nt both of
the Green & Ellnghouse barns. Both
phones Special rates on trips.
Lieutenant John Gordon Macomb left
yesterday for California, where he has
been ser. on special detail to Fort
Monterey. The service is expected to
last about four months.
Mrs. NJ. r. Shaughnessy and two
children left yesterday for the Pacific
coast to spend some time with Mr.
Shaughnessy, who Is connected with
the Milwaukee railroad there.
II you need help, notify the Missoula
Employment Agency for quick results
Both phones 1876 West Pine.
Nell Mahoney and his mother. Mrs
Ida Mahoney, have returned to Mis-
soula after spending several months I'm
Salt Lake city. The young man has
taken place with the Missoula Mer-
camille company
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jesse Vaughan
and children have come from their
home In Paradise to spend a few days
In Missoula Mr.. Vaughan IL here on
business and Mrs. Vaughan Ii visiting
her brother, Fred wilkins.
q, Rawson Wade, head of the vocal
department of the University of IL
linois, win be In Missoula for six or
eight weeks and viii take limited
number of voice students. Address
40 DAILY avenue.
Dr. j. Louise Smith Is ENJOYING n
visit from her sister. Mrs II. s. Meth
ercut; her niece, Miss Elizabeth Vol
lintine, also her son, Ellsworth, all
from Chicago. They are living in DR.,
Smiths home up the Rattlesnake
George Root, living on Sherwood,
street. has taken charge Of the office
for the Mlssoula Gas company Mr..
Root has been n large dealer In grain
and feed and he was n member of the
Chicago Board of Trade for 20 years.
j. NJ. Hayden has recently come from
Helena to take the second night trick
with the Western Union Telegraph
company. The place taken by Mr..
Hayden has been filled with overtime
work for some months and his coming
is welcome relief to the operators.
Justus II. Rathbone OF Roman has ap-
piled for homestead entry on 100 acres
In the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter, the north half of the
southwest quarter and the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
section 10. township Is north, range %
west.
Dana u. Miller of Bowen. Mont, ap-
piled yesterday for homestead entry on
174 acres. including lots 3. 8 and s. the
northwest quarter of the southeast
quarter and the southwest quarter of
the northeast quarter of section IL,
township l south, range 16 west. En-
try was approved.
Don't stand over hot stove to do
your ironing Use the q. II. Electric
Iron. the kind that don't burn out,
for comfort sake. Let MS clean your
carpets with vacuum cleaner. only
satisfactory way To housecean. For
particulars call Missouia Electric Sup
ply Co. First National Bank build
Ing, both phones.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
LOCAL BREv|T|ES

Alloways cafe, opposite postoffice.
Peter Scheffer of Huson was In Mis-
soula on business yesterday.
DR. Ward. veterinarian. Tel. 33 or 531.
J. w. calkins has gone to Idaho to
look after his timber interests there.
Marsh. the undertaken. Phone 324.
Rev. ]. p. Lewis OF Corvallis was the
guest OF DIR. J. n. Maeleap In this city
yesterday.
DR. willard. ostcopath. 1st Natl bank.
c. Van Sickle of Stevensville is In
the city for time. he may decide to
locate here.
Missoula Storage Co. c. r. Avery
Miss Mona Burke il spending the
summer vacation on the reservation
with friends
Hackman transfer office. Tel. 392 Rd
S. w. Alexander of Bonner came into
Missoula from her home at St lgna-
thus yesterday.
DIR. j. Louise Smith. osteopath,
Masonic temple Phone 6ls. res 533 r.
w. T. Carey. railroad contractor
of large experience IL now In Missonla
az the guest of w. l.. Murphy.
Rhoades e. Howard. leading fire
insurance agents. 1903 East Cedar.
Miss Irene Scott left for her home
In Stark yesterday, after a pleasant
visit with friends In Missoula.
Stenographer. Dawson. Montana Blk
L oil In IN
son on IA business trip which will keep
him out of town for several days.
Missoula Ice Co, Mrs. VIM, Crawford
prop; phones. Bell 3i0 Blk. Ind. 1887
ID. j. Donohue left on the Oiympan
this morning for Chicago. He will
spend some time there on business.
DR. Anna James. osteopath. Phone
s3i black. Higgins block
Pat Welch, prominent railroad
contractor with headquarters in Spo.
kane Was visitor in Missoula yester-
day.
Phone 3s or 43S Ind, for cabs and bag
gage transfer. Green a. Ellinghouse
j. NJ. Price carried an extensively
| bandaged hand and arm yesterday as
the result Of kick from his automo-
| bile
Dry cordwood. slabs and edgings
Riberdy Lumber Co. Telephone TAB
w. A. Coleman of Thompson arrived
here yesterday and will visit for Il
few days with his brother, l.. NJ. Cole
man.
III nI tel la
checks for sale at The Missoulian Of
flee.
Mrs. A. A. Munich and her daughter
left yesterday for a visit to the Pa
eific coast cities. They plan to remain
a month";
Darcy Mentrnm returned yesterda,
to his home in Anaconda. after spend
ing several weeks as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Kennedy.
For first -class livery. transfer or
good saddle horse, call Melaney's barn
Both phones 655.
A marriage license was issued b,
the clerk of the court yesterday t,
Hugh Fraser of Superior and Margare
Fraser of Stellarton, Canada.
Rev, J. w. TAFT saw fesv friend
in Missoula yesterday, while on hi
way from his home In Anaconda to tn
coast for vacation journey.
Auto for hire, one or four passen
gers, $3.50 per hour. Phones: Bell 67t
Ind. 2272.
George Wilson arrived yesterda
from Spokane to join his family am
remain with them for a two weeks
visit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Si
]. Coffee.
A happy camping and fishing part
left Missoula yesterday In four auoto
mobiles with Medicine Springs. nea
Darby, as their destination. The part
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
|, Maclean Mr., and Mrs J.

J. n. Maclean. Mr.. and Mrs. J. =.
Boyd of this city We're present at the
wedding, being old-time friends of
both bride and groom. The bride ar
rived Monday evening from her home
in Stellarton, Nova Scotia. and was
met at the station by Mr.. Fraser. II
was the first time the two had met in
nine years, although the love affair
dates back 10 their early childhood
Mr.. and Mrs. Fraser will make their
home at Superior. where he Is en-
gagged in mining.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Stahl.Viskniskki,

A wedding of much interest to the
many friends of the contracting par
ties will be solemnized this evening at
s O'Clock at the home of the bride in
DAILY addition. Miss Johanna Stahl
and George Niskniskki will be married
by the Rev. Gustav Mertz In the pres
ence of n few intimate friends The
young couple will not go away for a
journey but at the conclusion of the
wedding supper they will go to their
new bungalow on Longstaff street,
which Mr.. Niskniskki has completely
furnished for occupancy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
A Church Tea.

Mrs. e. II. Mcleod, Mrs. George
Briggs and Mrs. j. NJ, Keith will give
Il church tea this afternoon At the
home of Mrs. J. M. Keith on Gerald
avenue The tea is for the benefit
of the Church of the Holy Spirit and
the hostesses invite all their friends to
be present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

Tomorrow morning the Sunday
school of the Episcopal church of this
city will go on the electric ears to
Riverside park for days picnic. Cars
will leave at 10 o'clock In the morning
from the corner near the Y. w. Z. A.
rooms on East Cedar street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
NEW MAN FOR LAND OFFICE.

Washington, July 11-tSpecial)-
Albert +. Brown. at present stenog-
rapher In the war department, has
been ordered transferred to the land
office at Mssoula. He viii leave for
the west within few days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Club Year Books Ready.

Members Of the Missoula Woman's
club are asked to call upon Mrs.
Frank Trainor, at the Young Women's
Cedar street. for the new year books
which are now ready for distribn-
tion.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
DAILY Addition Mothers Club.

The regular bi-weekly meeting of
the DAILY Addition Mothers club will
be held on Friday this week at the
home of Mrs Mcguire on the cor
ner of Arthur and Fourteenth street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Dancing Glasses.

Miss claribel corbin Is holding aft
ernoon dancing classes on Wednes-
days and Fridays In the Family the
ater. These are new classes for sum-
men students and they are greatly
appreciated by those who couldn't
join the earlier groups.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Mothers.

Every morning from s o'clock until
noon IL bargain day. These hours only
for bargains for the little folks. Read
our big nd. Mapes Il Mapes.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Mothers Club Today.

Mrs Benjamin Hayes will entertain
the Mothers club this afternoon She
hopes to have all members present.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
SANS souci MEETS.

There will be meeting of the Sans
Souci club this afternoon with Mrs.
j. G. Smith on South Sixth street west.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
CONDUCTOR BOOSTS
LOCAL WEATHER
MONTANA Is NOT A BAD PLACE
IN SUMNER TIME, ACCORD.
ING TO RAILROAD MAN.

Montana Is certainly n great place
| just at present said conductor on
the Northern Pacific yesterday. "When
! read about the terrific heat that Is
being experienced In the east and mid
die west, sure am glad that I'm out
In good, old Montana, where 1t does
get cool once In while. You wouldn't
think that we have to have fires this
time OF the year, but believe me. there
are very few trips made that don't re-
quire firing up the caboose stove some
time during the journey, If we get a
start along about 3 O'Clock, 1t isn't long
before we reach for the coats and the
fire follows soon after that. Montana
certainly has her advantages and the
climate In one OF them"
Brakeman G. G. Parsons of the
Northern Pacific received his trans
portation yesterday and will leave to-
day for Chicago, where he will spend
his vacation.
Alex. Mason, bridge carpenter on
the Northern Pacific at Mlssoula, was
admitted to the local hospital yester-
day for medical treatment.
Maurice Halterman. brakeman ont the
Northern Pacific. has returned from st.
Louis and has resumed his run on Nos.
5 and 6.
Conductor j. A. GriswoId of the
Northern Pacific took IL leave of alb
sence yesterday and will go to Ravalli,
where he will spend few days on
business.
The Northern Pacific is making
rapid headway with the installation of
the new telephone dispatching system.
Forces Of men are working all along
the division on the stringing OF wire
and instruments are being installed.
There IL a tremendous amount of work
ahead before the system can be put in
operation. and II Is probable that Ii Will
not be In service before October
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
w. c. r. u. Today.

The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon at 3
| o'clock with Mrs. Josiah Shull, 42O
| east Front street.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12
Fraser ser.

At noon yesterday Miss Margaret
Fraser of Nova Scotia and Hugh
Fraser of Superior We're quietly mar
ried at the Presbyterian manse by DR.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12

Brakeman G, c. Parsons of the
Northern Pacific received his trans
portation yesterday and will leave to-
day for Chicago, where he will spend
his vacation.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12

Alex. Mason, bridge carpenter or
the Northern Pacific at Missoula, wal
admitted to the local hospital yester'
day for medical treatment.
The Daily Missoulian., 1911-07-12

Maurice Halterman, brakeman on tn,
Northern Pacific. has returned from st
Louis and has resumed his run on Nos
8 and 6.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-04-06
Busy at Bolinger.

The Shreveport Journal gives an account
of a party of gentlemen who visited Boz
linger, Bossier Parish, who were interested
in industrial developments. They inspected
the improvements lately made by s. H..
Bolinger, President of the Bolinger Lum-
Der Company of Shreveport, who has q
big mill in Bossier. Here is what they
found:
On the cut-over timber lands Mr.. Bolin-
ger has planted many peach trees, which
are growing splendidly. Other products
have been planted, and their appearance, as
noticed yesterday, is that they are going to
result in profits. Mr.. Bolinger is satisfied
the cut-over lands are excellent for all
sorts of horticultural and agricultural cul-
| tivation.
In the party inspecting the orchard were
Guy L. Stewart, Industrial Agent of the
Cotton Belt Railway Company, L. N.
Brueggerhoff, S. H. Bolinger and his son,
Hudson Bolinger.
| A number of Improvements have been
made of late at Bolinger, and the proba-
bilities are that the Cotton Belt will erect a
depot there. In few years the harvest
from the Bolinger orchard will require
many cars for shipment to the markets
Other lumbermen are expected to follow
the example of Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
State Farmer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-04-06
Marriage Licenses Recorded.

Following is list of the marriage licen.
ses returned during March to the Office o.
the Clerk of Court to be recorded:
Bill Allen to Lavenia Cindy.
Fred Chambers to Matte Rodgers.
John Davis to Minnie Black.
Hosea Downs to Matte Bell.
Clifere Duele to Fannie Roesos.
Walter Everett to Jennie jackson.
Joseph J. Flowers to Charlie w. Purcell
Henry Harris to Victoria Hawkins.
William Jones to Estella Gilliard.
w. H. Jordan to Lenora Bundy.
w. s. johnson to I. E. Wilmington.
Howard Layton to Josie jackson.
Ben Player to Matilda Randall.
Joe Rivers to Maria Stewart.
Moody Robinson to Clara Douglass.
F. H. Ruderseal to Mabel Miller.
Will Smith to Lettie Moore.
Rufus Stout to Bertha Wilson.
jeff Willis to Oracle Coleman.
D. C. Wilson to Pearl Turner.
Henry Wright to Lizzie Flournoy.
w. H. Kelly to Bessie Many.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1911-04-06
I" Back to the Farm.

Did you read any of the Banners
Home Course in Health Culture articles,
Doctor ?" "Yes, sir; l read them all.
They were good." That's what the Ban
ner's reporter asked Benton's local doctor
and the reply he got. They were good
and no doubt were generally read and with
view OF lettering general sanitary con-
ditions around our homes.
The management of the Banner has just
secured another series of articles which
will be published under the above caption,
the first to appear on the Goth. There are
six pages-eighteen two column articles
all showing half-tone illustrations. They
were written by Mr.. CIV. Gregory, noted
agricultural expert, also the author of
Home Course in Live Stock Farming"
Home Course in Modern Agriculture
and Making Money on the Farm
AS the Banner is published in strictly
agricultural community, these eighteen
articles will. of course, be eagerly read
and result in teaching its readers many
new time saving and money making
wrinkles. In addition to this, they will
furnish real interest and inspire love for
the country and the country home. The
tendency of the times is to ego to the
city" The cities have too long been sap
ping the country of its best material and
the far-sighted country editors of the land
have long been trying to correct the evil,
if such it is-and it is. "Back to the
Farm" is just in line with this sentiment.
You will approve of the selection after you
have read even one of the articles.
| The thorough and practical nature Of
this seasonable feature may be judged
from the topics of the eighteen articles into
which it is divided, which are as follows
The Growth of the Cities and the In
creased Cost of Living.
Restoring the Balance. Back to the
Land.
How Rural Free Delivery, the Tele.
phone, Trolley and Good Roads Are Mod.
ernizing the Farm.
/ The Modern Farm Home.
j Social Life in the Country.
/ Farming Young Mans Oppor'
tunity.
How Some Men Have Succeeded on tn,
Farm.
The Country Girls Career.
The City Man as Farmer.
The Farm as Place to Grow Old.
Rural Education-The Agricultural Col
lege.
Rural Observation-Disclosures Schools.
Rural Education-The District School.
! Bringing the College to the Farmer.
The Mission of the Country Church.
What Corporation Is Doing for tn
Farmer.
The Farmer and the Government.
The Country Town.