davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Saab.@erbpt

ga Id cine 2In5ohl nnaariIher WcI5d.
biibner aui mIersm gDolOlanb auegeIebi
babe. perbiete id Pic, nit ale3 Sosen gu;
ermabniem eanoe.
@ep. petrnS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Nene Nnaeigen
Sir gountp g4uliuperntenoent.
gDir limb crmddiiat Serrn
s. 81. 9an er

y. ". "a er
ol6 &anS,oat fir gDieoer,pabI fir bas gln,t
ctneS @ountD Sd1ulIuperintenoent fir 6oss
cpuabe SouniD anautiiublsen, unter rorien
Der Gntidleiburs Der Wdhler on Der JGbr.
liden Sd)ullpabl am Gienitas ben +. NpriI
1911.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Arampfa0erbrnh

ober gorteptelr iibsrraihenb erfoI0rei9e gleboub.
itueSintthooe, better, Hberer NIB btaieer ule Sparo 8
ttor Deer Soipitoibehanbllng, sd belle and atiiuo-
LID itro tontrne gIntper9litlRa, AiieettoutIl Der
groitate poer WorftsgerbriiSn, urtnbsidiuerosn. @Ia-
~nttpbieu BInt- NIB IpeJisasn 8ranthtlteu bar sRGu !.
'ner
Ghrsnboiie erioIgrsihe SebouaIwug saranttert.
Soblreihe 1rSiIt4e Nnerlenaungen!
3aih bersits nit pieItn Der Eeier oeS 6ertrouuer
eoiiSblait ptriBnlid potr brteiIlh bttanut. 70 bin Id
9srne bereit. ordb auberen petbenheH uletiIe beMtidle
HIogeHltit, FONTS metu beulideS Bud. meIdeg otsfs
e trtolsreids 3eittnttbcoe tar iflpod1e Ntdnusr ais.
.fibrtib teih-slbt un6 bic bsiien MiittI snr De
tdinpfun9 Der qeraHntsu 8sibtn ertldrt, ( a. mo III
ttnjobem Gouosrt sl iniatn.
Gle bronnef Iul bite Oftrts a~usbui9nstoen unb
mir oitislbc ntbit Ssrtr ssnansH aOrtIs stIsnItnbsn.
DR.. G. II. B0BERTz,
564 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24

Nus Dem Sabresberi6t
ser Greet 0ortbern @rpreB," Ser
Dem Sanbelsminifter unter6reitet
noroen lit, gebt bernor, Dob Die @e.
ielli1aft, Die 1892 NIT einem &apitaI
bon 100000 gegriinoet iprroe unO
9etriebsmoterial i'm @ertbe bon ST..
2S8 6eiist, in ben Iesten 5ebn Sobren
$3,200,000 an 9ioibenoen mus6e8ablt
bot. Die lestid6riee 8ipioenoe be.
trug 100000 unb Damn lit nod elm
lleteri6uB bon $1,488, 8St porban.
ben Gas giebt SIT bentenl Cine an.
idoulide Slluitration mie Dos ame.
ritcniide gof alsgepliinoert miro.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
gu uermiethen

Wcbrere Wphnunstn Su permietben.
Nlieibe BON s5.0U bis $12 90 per Mcnat.
SmItuS MoebuS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
2Onis 6aberltDf
yainter { Sopeierel
Strmann, Mp.

Sebt lit be bette Seit cure DrabifenIter ii.
Ihiiren a%nItreid,en, tno bic thinner 3u tape.
3ieren ooer befprireu an IaiIcn.
0icite Eopetenmuiter Iir 1911 finb anec.
fommen II. eS ipirb mir elm Ysreriiaen fem
S%ieIeIben our Ginfid)t nor5uIegen einerlei
OBJ ibr f%auien ipou, pocr nidlt, auer aud, mil
Der groBien Sreloe care 8immer tapesieren
uuo ocforiren fuenn ibr bic Eopeien I~cnIlipo
9etauit babt.
Wlot,t enre Seiteaun9cn Fir bic 6riih.
jobrSurbeit bel Better, benz per Suer't
fomlnt mabIt suerfi.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
gu @erfanfcnl

cine biibid)e Mobnuns nii4 3mrmer on oel
iueitI 9. Sira6e; biu,s
Z ohu s. uo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
Blu uermiethen

elm bcquem einseridieteS ~g8obnbeus nit
6 3imnern.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
8iaig 81 ~perfauteu.

Mcine 5 3irrmer Wobnun9 NIT Got an
Der lreit. Ser etroBe IL biais 5a ~certanfen.
aies in better Orbnune.
8. 30 It.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
8n @erfanfen!

WobnbauS o / 3immcr nit Got on Der
3ten Stro6e aeleeen Gommerfiiche uno
RautbnuO dies tn better Otonung, Had,,
5nfrasen bel.
5ris 9ieferafe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
W. C.. BTinkmann,
HE RMANN, MO.
KmnSieer
Suuelier nnS Splitter.

eebtrot DER suaen uuteriadt, iebe rlnier'
IudjuHg 9%arantirt.
vile Eeparatur erItflalt9.
5aIdlemabrcn, 0auoubreu. S~dnmdiadIen
unb grilen 5u ben nieori9iien preiien.
Sb bite nm probeauitrag
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24
ibDarutlidsr Mlarhibsri6t,
Hermann Star Mills


8eisen, 2 aualitat.. 80
&eisen. 3 Aualitdt. ........ 80
Dtebl, per Cad, / aualitdt. 2.70
Mebl, per Sad, 2 aualitdt.. 2.60
8Drumebf, per 100 Bfunb... 2.10
&teie, per 100 Bfuub ....... Ito
Sbippituff, per l0C gfunb... -. 1870
Brp0ufte.
GDriaiert BON
John n. Helmers, Sroeer.
Butter per 8iunb ........ Is Bis 20
Gier per 9ubenb.. IA
Sabner, per SfunO. 10
Sprine gbidens, per Bio...... IL
Sbmals, per 8tb..............l2
3tpiebeln per 8uibel. ...........75
8Dle per SfunO. 20
&artofeln Neue. 60
SurteDS 145
VHleH IL
@anle. 6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-02-24

perIanet elm suteS DieuIimGbd)en in
elmer camille o 4 eripobieuen perIonen.
Sranf 8tetman,
Sermnnn, Wto.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Horace Greeley,

Horace Greeley was one of the most celebrated men of his time. raw product of the New England hill coun- try when he began his work in life as a printer, with an individuality so strongly marked that it verged on the eccentric and grotesque, with the zeal or & reformer, the sympathy of a phi ianthopist and the violence of an aei- tator, with an alert. assimilatiye but undl3e1plined mind and a gift for for cible racy expression unsurpassed by any of his contemporaries. with an intense, consuming interest in all thai the life of his day presented to the observing eye, he became the most noS table American journalist of the nine teenth century and power in the politics of his country in it's most criti- cal period. No other leader of the peo- pie. except Lincoln smelled so much of the soil. His quaint and picturesque appearance, his oddities of manner his
 fsms" and Authorizations, his ideal istic dfvinations and his occasional lapses into comradesllip with gutter politicians, his hopeless disorderliness, in affairs of business, and his incur able propensity to give away his last dollar-these were qualities which heightened popular interest in every thing that he said and did It may be said of him that he succeeded in spite of his faults and failed in spite of his virtues. So curious, oddly compound : ed a character def1es analysis today precisely as 1t puzzled and confounded those who knew and studied it in life. -Springf1eld Republican,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Novel u. es . Billboard.

During a recent run on . western bank billboard was set up sn the street, where the line of depositors were gathered, and its frank statement of the banks condition did much to restore confidence. Many people drop ped out of the line affer reading the sign. which bore this legend: '1This bank can pay every dollar on deposit It is one of the strongest banks on tho Pacific coast It kes been your friend. Jealous competitor have worked to bring you here. Every person In this line should show their loyalty by leaving at once. Your money is safe. Why, then. remain here doing an un- kind and foolish thing7 Break ranks. !" The run lasted thirty-six hours. but the bank stood the strain and remain ed solvent An enterprising merchant took advantage of the incident to se- cure a novel advertisement for his store. It happened that he was pre- pared to move into the adjoining build ing and the picture of the crowd be- fore the bank had the appearance of heading for his new quarters. A cut of this picture was used for his an- nouncement, the legend reading. "Your money is safe if you follow the crowd to- giving the name of hisNow es- tab1ishment.-Bookkeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Eoraixinn Injuries.

One of the first things for each Of us to learn is the fact that life is not one long dream of pleasure, but stern discipline, and a discipline that is so severe and so exacting for some of us that we become seasoned campaigners long before the struggle is over. The severe discipline, however, effects us in different ways. To some of us the hard training brings also hard feelings and the desire for retaliation, while to others the exacting experiences open the springs of their human nature. and arouse only the tenderest sympathy. Much depends on ones nature. of course and if a man is naturally resentful, it is more than likely that he will take advantage of every opportunity to re- taliate. To such a person time only will bring the realization of the folly of turning to avenge past affronts. Even if he could do so, the empty Satisfac- tfon that would probably come with the first flush of his retaliation would be forgotten in the later knowledge that he had lowered himself to the level of his enemy. How much better and how much more satisfying life
 would be if we could all only forget an injury as soon as it is done, instead of lying in wait for such redress as we can hope to get by matching one un- worthy deed with another.-Charlesto News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
DkNlELSON AND PUTNAM NEVIS

American history-the battle between Stephen A Douglass and Abraham Lincoln.
 Big Year at Creamery.
 The annual reports of the Brooklyn pounds of butter has been produced at their plant in Brooklyn during the year just closed. The average price obtain ed was 33.3 & pound, the 27 tons of out put producing a revenue of $17,958.5S. On this basis of selling, the butter nets the patrons of the creamery -29 cents a pound. Preston B. Sibley of Daniel son has been elected president of the association for the present year.
 Louis Lague, Who has had a cottage completed for his use ct Oakland Beach, says that a large number of there at the present time, and that the place is going to be moro popular than ever during the coming summer.
 No PickereI Fingeriinss Procurabas.
 Local men who desired to secure fngerling pickerel from the state hatcheries have ascertadned that this variety of fish is not propagated to any not be secured from that source for restocking local waters.
 G. A. R. Men Goino to DayvilIs.
 There will be a large number of Grand Army men, members of the Woman's Relief corps and of the Sons of Veterans at the Congrega tional church in Dayville Sunday evening. when Lincoln memorial services are to be held there. The party will go uI in a special car. The speakers at, the service are to be Rev. w. J. Reynolds pastor of the church and chaplain oi Colonel Edward Anderson camp. $. of V; Judge Harry B. Back of Danielson and Dr. Edward F. Perry of Putnam past commander of the camp of Sons of Veterans in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
One Mag
 Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
 pssseosl cooperation with the bene- acia1 easets of Syrup of Figs and Nix6 C esnna, when required. The form&.g C regular habits Is most i'm. ports13 and while endeavoring to form Gen the assistance of Syrup of FlgD end 11ixir ot Sienna is most val uable. e ie is shs enly laxative which acts without 6lstxubing the natural funotiuns and without facilitating and it is the one lazakivu which leaves the internal organs ln . naturally healthy condition, thereby really aiding one in that way. To get its beneficial effects. buy the gsnuins manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for
 sale by s1l leading druggists. Syrup of FisD and Ntxir of Ssuna is never
 cIasssd by tho weliiu1prmed with msAie1nss WAiGh rnaks sxtravagaut anl un1sm1ed claims to cure habitual oangGOa1zsa without personal coop
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Alcordial WsIeens.

A well known American portrait painter. armed with full length DOT trait study taken off the stretcher and rolled under his arm. ventufed to call on Whistler one Sunday morning. His modest knock brought the great man to the door. says writer in Great Thoughts. Opening it little way. he thrust out his head and demanded ir- ritably:
 What brings you here7 What do you wantr'
 The artist stammered out that he was a student and had . study that he would much like to show Whistler.
 Whistler said. "M-m-m-just wait a minutel' and. rushing back into the room, he turned every picture with it's face to the wall and removed from the easel the canvas on which he was engaged. Then, motioninY the Amer lean in. he sat down and said: Nov. what do you want? You know I'm fearfully busy today, but sit down-sit downP'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Town Ia tho Philippins..


 Santo Domingo has . population of about 2.OO0 and is entirely different from any other town in tho Philip pines. In the first place. all tho build ings are of stone. .whitewashed. The roofs are made of cogon grass, closely trimmed so as to afford no purchase to the severe typhoons which sweep over the islands. The streets are about twelve feet wide, many of them paved with stone. Some walls extend along both sides of the streets their full length, giving them the appearance of lanes. The walls are about three to i've feet in height. broken at intervals for entrance to the yards. which tn turn are separated from each other by stone walls. Most of the yards are clean and exceptionally neat and at tractive Manila Times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Inc spinnins.!Muls.

Samuel Crompton. boy of sixteen. copied the best features of tho spin ming machine invented by Hargreaves and Arkwright. added to them some Of his own and, after three months of anxious and secret experimenting. pro duced the nfst spinning mule. 70 called because 1t was kind of hybrid be- tween Hargreayes, jenny and Ark wright's water frane. Tho raw ap- prentice laA was, however. no match in cumming for the cotton lords, who soon found out the secret of his new machine and shauelessly robbed him of the fruits of his ingenuity. Many years aftsxward. it l. true they used their influence to secure for him par Mamsat grant of E5000. but hs wan then broken hearted and disappoint- ed man, to whom the money came too late to bo of any real service.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
A Puzzled Artist.


 Of unsigned paintings the Dussel- dorfer Zeitung tells an amusing story, which may interest picture buyers. Achenbach. the German artist, enJoy- cd . vogue some years ago. A certain collector had bought from an art deal- CT 2 seascaps represented as genu- inc Achenbach. Afterward 1t was pronounced to be q copy. The buyer brought an action against the dealer. who turned the tables by declaring that his picture was genuine and the other was copy.
 Achenbach himself was summoned by the courts to tell which was which. Amazed at the absolute similarity of the two paintings, he gazed at them for a long time, inspected them closely, front and gack, snifred them and then frankly admitted he could not tell which was the original and which the CODY.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
] E!lb'. EM

Hl1e G1194& 1l 4l Dqe4 W-E e3osIlnlo dise9s3S1 II WS1 11 l1l ihAo ~ lsal1hS an1 mZI sl1 LIT 4 fcs9 SIsses se itchine Seniq1lI Y 1gd sstSqgiy 1ntq5eFahae. a aso,adsrs 11a ss an7 7 st1;5 sS3 ess simsss coS. S7ed Wifh.a ma oz m nesh en account e t5ss " hsds yss; ;s; t!sd l!;: ! q saRbss XIX. me. Hsving xl1d nlmeroue freetment1 without deriying ony 6one1t ho0 them, drcadiul msiady, buS I {keught | would take the Cuticure 1feo&me4t e . lnge reeort. one CIV Who crestsd .ThS cuficurs Elrsclss,. q have namsa then 1er nov ' esel eS | disease Was luQte4 by CuttcufA Soap. and Ointment, and v4 neyef be without them to sttsck me. co long .ag ' have Cuticura Remedies tn ths hoxss SsiEnsdI2 I2oS,. G; l1Sis g. Aug. %, 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
The Human Riddle.

Ono of the strangest problems of oun inexplicabls nature is the choice of evil and ths rejection of goed, even after lonS experiences has proved that misery and svil arc aynony0ous. vir- tue. it 1s txue. dees not always exemps from sorrow. but er1me must ever be wretchednesa. Hops Isses tts balm, and fear acquires . keener Gting. Tho present iS anxisty, tho past renorse. the futurs is dsspaif. and yet the way- ward naa dE1nka tAs bitter cup whsa tho sweet 1a o6sred to hin and launoA- @ h1s boat upon m angry sea, whers storms attend his eourss and ship wreck teTninatss Ais vcyags. rather than glide down tho smooth current o1 . tranquil stream wherO peace pilots him on the way and happiness waits him on tho shores-NxehansA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
PUTNAM
Small Wreck at Pomfret-Quid Pro Quo Party-Many Patients at Hos pitaI-R. E. Hi Coming Back to Mill

SnalI WTeCk at Fomrree-Ikuld Fro Quo Party-Many Patients at Hos pitaI-R. E. Hi Coming Back to Mill. Walter Bartlett of West woodstock is seriously i'll at the Day-Kimball hospital with typhoid and pneumonia
 Judge l.. F. Burpee will preside at 8 short calendar session of the super for court in Putnam this morning.
 Robert Fillmore, brakeman, injured in the local railroad yards abos.-- three months ago, has been discharged from the hospital and has returned to his home in Boston. He is minus c foot as the result of the accident.
 Rev. Thomas Feltnan will preach at the Adventist church Sunday morn ing. His subject will be Messianic Promises.
 Special services in recognition of Lincoln day will be held at the Con gregational church Sunday.
 Box Cars of the Rails.
 A small wreck at Pomfret Thursday evening blocked tho west bound track box cars thrown diagonally from the rails were responsible for such incon- venience as was caused.
 Oyster Roast the Feature.
 A Quid Pro Quo party was given in the gymnasium of the Congregational church Friday night. An oyster roast will be added to the Spalding library fund.
 The action of tho common council in voting to buy 1000 feet of hose is appreciated by the officials and the members of the f1re department The new equipment will help out very sat isfactorily.
 Aoen;t.I crewvdad
 This is busy time at tho Day-Kim- ball hospital. The ward space is fully occupied and patients are coming in faster than they are being discharged.
 Pension for Local Man.
 Senator George A. Hammond has re- ceived a letter from Senator Brandegee containing the information that . bill proposing 8 grant of pension to Albert 8. Granger of this city has been fla vorahIy reported to the senate. at the rate of $3o . month, and is included tn the omnibus pension bill. MT. Gran ger was member of the Eighteenth Connecticut.
 Helping Tswards Firsmsn's Muster
 Fund.
 Members of the fire department are g1atified with tho generosity of the owner of one of the amusement places in Putnam, he having agreed to give one-haR his receipts each Thursday for the benefit of the muster fund. next fall. The fund, which must be made in excess of $l.e0o. will also get other boosts from various sources. The firemen are working hard to get the money together and when they do they will show 'em something"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Ths rom sDufly."

The teem bully in the days of Shake speare had quite different meaning from that which it has at present. be- ing an expression Of endearment and good feIlowship. t6oms suppose that the word, whsn it is used in approval is derived from the Butch boel or Ger man buhle. which stands for the Eng lish lover. The harshef use of tho word is. however. to be tr.eed to bel low. tho root of bull, with . signiA- canoe of noisy clustering.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
WsIphlne Aaaehines.

weighing machinss and scalesS of como kind wete. n uss 1900 B. O. for 1t 1s said that Abraham 1t that time ..weighed out lO0 ahekels ef sflver. current money. with ths nerchant to Ephron. the Hitt1tA as payment for . piece of land, Including the cavs and all the standing timber fin the neld end in tho 1encAs This is said to bs the earliest transfse ef land of which any record survives and that the pay ment wAs made 1ns the presence of witnaGssss Tho se3ginal form of the weighing scale was probably . bar suspended iron tAe middle. with 8 board or shsil -suspendsd from each end, sons to eentaln the weight, the other to contain the matter to be weighed. The steslyard was probably 50 called from the psatsrlal of which it was lnads and from its former length. It is also known n the Roman bal. ancs and is ef great ant1Quity.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Taxes nefinad

According to Lawson Purdy, "a tax is contribution enforced by sovereign power" and he argues that as the personal property tax cannot be en- forced upon rich men, it is not so much tax as "a farce" It would appear that all contributions from that source should be classed as conscience money. IN. Y. World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
X Frank RepIy.

A kind local lady went to Columbus to distribute helpful literature te the convicts in the penitentiary.
 What are you in for. my poor fel- lowY she inquired of the first prisoner she saw.
 Because I can't get out,~ he an- swered. Then she moved on to the next cell-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
City Nssse

moaY n eho homo o4 fho no6n0n DaP- ents n 0math stxeet
 City NeeeA
 Isa1c Champeau was in HartfsrA sn Thursday.
 Whipple and Gilpatrie have harvest ed crop of ice of satisfactory quhli- ty.
 James A. Lennon ef Providence called on friends in Putnam Friday. died at Danielson Friday morning. B. Ms Wheaton and Judge E. M. Warner were among tho visitors from Putnam at the capitol in Hartford this week
 Railroad employees in this city have been called upon the past two days for the first time this winter to remove snow from about the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Democracy. Usual M;st.k.

Sheehan is determined to win the New York senatorship. This is where the democrats usually make their mis- take. They give the big jobs to small politicians.-Tampa Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Wants a Big Horn.

Tho kaiser wants the exclusive right to toot patented automobile horn. Trust William to make louder noise than anyone else, if he has to blow the horn himself. Pittsburg Ga-
 xstte Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
Makina Office PopuIar,

There will be no further scofhng al direct senatorial primaries in New Jersey. The aspirants next time will be as thick as women around a bargain counter-Providence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
May Nesd Goat,

MT. Bryan promises not to be < candidate for prssident next year, but it is by no means certain that the democratic partys chances will not bo 90 gloomy that 1t will insist on nomi4 hating him.-BuffAlo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
R. E. ILLI
To Return from Weonsoekst to Me.
 chaniesviIIs Mill.

R. F. Hi, who left this city about a year ago for Woonsocket, where he has been with another mill controlled by the same interests, has returned to Putnam. and will again be with the French River Textile company at Me chanicSvilIe. The machinery fin the addition to the Mechanicsville plant is gradually being gotten into running or der and when all is in operation will make the mill one of the model ones of Canraofi~,,f
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11
To Be Married at St. M.rv,s.

To Be Married at St. Mary's.
 At St. Mary's church Tuesday morn ing, February 21, at o'clock, Miss Aldia Caisse, daughter of MT. and Mrs Ferdinand Caisse, and Arthur Dufault will be united in marriage. recep- tion is to bo held following the cere-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

e 4ke three printed esrsaI crops, wheat, corn and oats, we farmers pro- duesd lp 1910 four hundred and forty million bushels more than we did in 190V. Yet the farm value of this whop- ping bumper crop. based on prices pre- vaHing December 1. 1910. was $2B2,- oeo. 600 less Chan the farm value of the smaller crop of 1909! Four hundred
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

American history the battle between Stephen A. Douglass and Abraham Lincoln,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Doubtless it's human nature always to blame it on somebody else" But 1t certainly seems to be like rubbing 1t in'' to cut Mir. Farmer about s470,- 100000 in one year on his fair pay for his goode and then blame him for keeping prices up.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-11

Altogether, taking all the principal farm crops, wheat, corn. oats, barley rye, buckwheat, flaxseed, rice, hay, po- tatoes and tobacco, while there was 8 very much larger amount produced in 1910 than in 1909, the total value of the whole lot to the farmers on thei1 farms was $236, 100000 less than the value of the smaller crops of the same products to the farmers on their farms in 1909.