davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Get your overcoat at Barr's.

VAsOO az
Oke Ball. of Bull river was in
town one day last week.
Beeman Wright was transacting
business here Wednesday.
Atty. A. G. Mathews was pro-
fessionally engaged at Spencer
last week.
Mrs. Era Stump is spending e
few days with home folks at
Creston.
AL Gamer, a good farmer of
Pine creek was business visitor
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Humphrey,
of Big Bend, were shopping in
town Thursday.
j. T. A. Francis, of Hog Knob,
came in Wednesday with a load
of fine sweet potatoes.
L. c. Garwood and wife were
In town Wednesday night, en-
route for Sidney. Ohio.
Comforts and blankets at
Hardmans.
Carr Shaffer. a good Demo
crat of Mt. Zion. made our office
a pleasant call Thursday.
j. G. West and daughter, of
Nobe, were calling on Grantsville
merchants one day last week.
Mrs. E. Holsberry, of Elkins,
was here last week, the guest of
Mrs. j. w. Pell and other rela.
tives.
Frank Minney, a respected
citizen of Sherman District, was
visitor the early part of last
week.
John ]. Bailey, a respected
citizen and faithful Democrat of
Milo, was transacting business
in town one day last week.
j. M. Bennett has finished
painting the courthouse roof and
steeple. 1t was a risky job, but
''Tode" has the eternal grit.
\ Justice W. H. Jackson, of Big
Springs, held a session of court
at the Courthouse Wednesday
and rendered several judgments.
Hagan Barr left Wednesday
for Parkersburg to spend a few
days with his family. Mrs.
Fred Pell is helping wait on the
trade during his absence.
Bruce Terrell, the efficient
principal of the local schools, had
a severe attack of acute indiges-
ton last week, and at this time
is unable to take his place in the
schoolroom.
S. L. Stump, formerly of Big
Bend, but who has been located
in Buckhannon for the past year
or two, orders his paper changed
to Elizabeth, where he will reside
in the future.
Buy men, women and childrens
underwear at
Hardmans.
Miss Rosa Kemner, daughter
of John Kemner, of Richardson,
who has been making her home
with DR.. Dye for several months
past. returned to her home
Thursday. Before leaving she
came in and renewed her, fathers
subscription to the Chronicle.
c. E. Kingsbury, the well
known local horseman has re.
turned home from a trip around
the racing circuits bringing with
him his runner, Western Knight.
Mr.. Kingsbury sent his other
runner, Ornamosa, in charge Of
Jockey Ray Deem, of this city OF
to Marlborough, Va, where &
ten DAVIS racing meet is SEIZED
uled to begin next week. The
local horse will be entered in 6
number of races during the
meet. State Journal.
Do you know that an editor OF
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31

/ W UldIIlc IOT CI1S, we Will take
such steps as are necessary to
prevent a repetition of the occur
renee.
Some beautiful things in Ladies
Long Coats at Barr's.
H. w. Teter, of Russell, drop
ped in to see us Saturday.
Squire" M. j. Stump of Dod-
rill, was a business visitor Satur.
day.
John H. Hayhurst, a true blue
Democrat of Leafbank, was a
visitor Saturday.
Frank Richards, a good Dem
ocrat of Chestnut Grove, was a
visitor Saturday.
L. S. Peninger, one of Sher-
man districts best. called on us
one day last week.
Okey Dobbins, postmaster a.
Apple Farm, made our office a
paying call Saturday.
Misses Laura and Zee Nc
Donald, of Sycamore, were shop
ping in town Saturday.
M. D. Fogle, the efficient gas
man, dropped in and renewed his
subscription one day last eek.
Mrs. Elizabeth Silcott made
our office a pleasant call one day
last week and renewed Mrs.
G. B. Holidays subscription.
We have just received a nice
shipment of bed springs and
mattresses. Our prices are lower
than ever.
Ira Hartman.
Miss Lennie Proudfoot, who
has been in the County Clerks
office for more than a year past,
is taking a short vacation. Dur
ing the time that Miss Proudfoot
has been connected with the
office she has made many friends,
as she was always courteous,
kind and obliging.
Since our last there have been
no especially new developments
in connection with the robbery
of R. j. Knots store at Frozen.
The bloodhound put on the trail
of the burglars could accomplish
nothing and the guilty parties
are still at large. Mr.. Knots
horse which was taken at the
time was returned from Rosedale.
His money loss will not amount
to great deal if none of the
checks or certificates are used
The Calhoun Gun Club held it's
first big shoot Friday afternoon.
Several of the fraternity were out
and quite an enjoyable time was
had. For the first attempt all the
boys did well. considering the state
of the weather. The next shoot
will be held Friday. November 10th
and every one interested is invited
to come out. Trap shooting is a
sport that appeals to the manly
man. 1t trains the eye, steadies
the nerve and keeps one in practice
for game shooting. Best of all the
gun club is game protective as,
ISOLATION and it ought to have the
patronage and support of all true
sportsmen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Editor of the Chronicle:

Editor of the Chronicle:
Please announce that am re-
quested to preach from the sub.
ject Of Regeneration, on the End
Sunday in Nov. at 2:3O p. m. al
tho lower school house on Philips
run.
A. WEsTFALL.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31
Apology.
To Our Subscribers,

To Our Subscribers,
Big Spring.
Saturday we were informed
that none Of you received last
weeks Chronicle. The editor
will take a solemn oath that he
wrote up the Big Springs list and
THAT it went into the office.
However Frank Richards, who
never fails to help the editor
when he is in a tight place, kind
~ carried another bunch over to
the Big Springs Office for us and
with the exception that your
news is a little stale, all is well.
While we insist that we are not
to blame for this, we will take
such steps as are necessary to
prevent a repetition of the occur
renee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31

TheRegister
Daily Sunday
weekly.
The NEWSPAPER
of WEST VIRGINIA.
Circulaies in every county in the
state; also adjoining counties of
Easter Ohio and Western Pennsyl-
vania.
Contains all the News
Controls the associated
Press FtIu Reports.
A complete staff of correspondent.
Every town in the State has a
special representative.
REMEMBER THE GREAT Ma
TIONAL CAMPAIGN IS
ON FOR 1912.
The greatest political battle this
nation has even known will be
fought.
If you wish to keep brushed up
on national and State affairs from
the beginning Of the campaign Ia
the finish,
THE REGISTER is THE
MEDIUM FOR YOU
DO YOU READ
Inc sunday Register?
1t is Magazine in itself. Non
political, Containing specially Sc.
lected articles Of interest.
LIBERAL TERMS TO AGENTS
Seno for sample copies.
THE OLD RELIABLE
Weekly Register
Is One Dollar per year
Wheeling Register,
CHARLES II TANEY, GenI Mgr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-10-31

Buy underwear from Bars.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health Office during the past twen-
ty-four hours:
Annie shellhomer. 2s years. Emergency
Hospital.
John Murphy. A. years. 141S 1 street
northwest.
Morris Grady. IS years, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
James M. Watson. 80 years. Sd and H
streets northeast.
Zetta Schwab, 45 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
John Martin. 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Harry A. Shinn, Z years. Providence
Patrick -McNamara, 4 months. Garfield
Robert Thomas. 4 months. Children s
Hospital.
Chrles T Deggas, 8 months, 1851 En-
erson street northeast.
Albert Butler. p years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Margaret Davis, so years, 1925 11th
street northwest.
Wilson Hughes, % years. 1915 4th street
northwest.
James Brown. 33 years. 2 Madison
court
William Henry, G5 years, $50 Pleasant
court southwest
James A. Montgomery. 8 months 2422
18th street northwest.
Carrie Berry. months, days, Hills
dale, D. c.
Morris Whitney, months, 213 9Th street
southwest.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Births Reported,

The following births have been reported
to the health Office for the past twenty
four hours:
Brown L. and Eddie L. Mothershead,
girl.
John F. and Teresa Goindle, girl.
Philip F. and Mary l.. Milton, boy.
Arthur and Rosa Minck, boy.
George T. and Leota M. Ash, boy.
Dennis and Mary Southern. boy.
Edward S. and Mary r. Stewart, girl.
William T. and Mary c. Ring, girl.
James C. and Eleanor M. Lyddore
girl.
Clarence j. and Marie L. Owens. girl.
Richard c. and Lillian c. D. Keister
girl.
William F. and Anna T. Johnson, boy.
Patrick J. and Nora Broderick, girl.
William d. and Maude NJ. Wrenn, boy
Harry NJ and Mamie E. Anderson. boy
Henry P. and Annie Johnson, girl.
Junius and Dora Pollard, girl.
Nelson and Marie McGoins, girl.
Seymour and Annie Weaver, boy.
William and Dola Dorsey, girl.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
BENJAMIN Ford and Francis Payne.
Samuel Bronstein and Dora Saholski.
George Nulm and Nellie Thornburn
both of Culpeper, Va.
William H. Horsman and Ammonia Pow
ers, both of Loudoun county, Va.
Thomas Wesley and Joanna Grace, both
Of Richmond, Va.
William NJ. Cox of Pittsburg. Pa, and
Annah G. Smith of Govans, Md.
Heavener c.. Harper and Ada Archart
both of Rockingham county. Va.
Albert w. Reed of Hyattsville, Md. and
Martha C.. Adams Of Brentwood, Md.
Robert E. Cadam of Thurmont, Nd,
and Lillian Tyson of Falmouth. Va.
Raymond r. Etchison and Florence E.
Newton.
Chauncy Grimes and Matte Beverly.
Walter Newman and Eva Taylor
James E. Foster and Carrie Randall.
Joseph Goldman and Rosa Aaron.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Men Wanted
No Man Over As Need Apply

There's the sign that's getting to be a common
thing in America.
Corpora tons are retiring men at so. They are
not hiring any over 10.
A bald man often looks 10 years older than
he is.
man with gray hair always does.
1t is important nowadays that a man look as
young as he is; it is vastly important that a
man having family dependent upon him should
take care of his hair.
If you have dandruf-get rid Of 1t by killing
the germs.
II your hair is falling out-stop 1t.
II your hair is turning gray-don't waste any
time.
There is one sure remedy that will cure these
misfortunes and aid you TO remain young.
Partisan Sage, the great Hair Restorer. 10
guaranteed to permanently remove dandruff in
two weeks. or your money back.
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it prevents
the hair from turning gray.
Partisan Sage Is sold and rigidly guaranteed
by Henry Evans and james O'Donnell and drug
gists everywhere. Price. so cents . large bottle
Evening star., 1911-08-09
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS
TO INVADE PEN-MAR
Large Delegation Expected to
Attend Big Reunion of
the Fraternity.

Washington Odd Fellows are keenly
alive to the significance of the big reunion
of the order tomorrow at Pen-Mar. They
have completed arrangements to have the
local lodges and encampments, as we'll as
the Grand Lodge well represented. Grand
secretary Clapp said today that between
600 and 500 excursionists would go to
Pen Mar from this city on the o'clock
train tomorrow morning to represent the
Odd Fellowship of the National Capital
Dr. Edgar D. Thompson, who represents
the District on the general committee
or arrangements. will leave Washington
this afternoon with the remainder of the
committee, who will escort Representative
Norris of Nebraska, the orator of the
day. and former Gov. Edwin Warfield of
Maryland, who VIII preside and alsa de-
liver an address.
Drill by Canton Washington.
Shortly after o'clock tomorrow after
noon Canton Washington, No. l. Of this
city will give an exhibition drill as a
part of the program, and at $3.50 o'clock
will come one of the principal features of
the reunion, the comforting of the degree
of chivalry upon selected members of the
Rebekah lodges by Col. George w. Cod
man and the department of Maryland
Patriarchs Militant. Canton Monumental,
No. 2, of Baltimore. under Capt. John T..
Miller, will do the floor work Of the de-
gree, which will be conferred with open
doors that the public may see it.
There will be band concerts at Pen Mar
both in the morning and the afternoon
tomorrow with elaborate musical pro-
grams for both
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Upholds the Canon.

my ulinu StdnuS dpPdhcu o. ehS P4oe-
pect.
Upholds the Canon.
Bishop Mackay-smith. in whose diocese
the Rev George Chalmers Richmond
preached last Sunday denouncing the As
tor marriage, was found by the corre-
spondent al his home, wnliclire. on the
crest OF a high promontory jutting into
Seal harbor, a few miles from here.
MY attitude" said Bishop Mackay-
Smith. toward the remarriage or Col.
Astor OF any other divorced person Is
simply that prescribed by the canon
relating to such remarriages. only
the innocent party may be married
again in the Episcopal Church. and
then only after the bishop has approx
ed the application. ] gather that Col.
Astor was not the innocent party IN
his action. That being so. neither l
nor any other Episcopal bishop would
or could approve an application Tor
leave to remarry.
Nor do I believe any clergyman or
the Episcopal Church would ofnciate
without the sanction OF his bishop In
any case where a divorced person Is
concerned. OF course. clergymen are
often deceived by the persons seeking
to be married. and there are some
clergymen. l don't doubt. who are not
clearly informed on .he canonical laws
on this subject.
But IN this case think IL is fair to as
sumo that any clergyman who is asked 20
of6ciate will have a complete knowl-
edge OF the parties and of the facts.
So. I cannot imagine that there could
be found a single minister of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in good
standing who would consent 10 offici-
ate without first consulting his
bishop"
Views of Bishop Lawrence.
Bishop Lawrence Is at Kebo. his sum.
mer place at Bar Harbor. The Bishop
Of Boston was informed by the cor
respondent OF the attitude taken by
his three conferes.
That Is absolutely right said Bish-
op Lawrence, and for my part / shall
insist on a strict observance of the
canon law. / shall not issue any
license for a divorced person to marry
again In my diocese unless all the re-
quirements of the canon law have been
fulfilled. and / shall not depart from
that attitude for Col Astor or any
other person. But i cannot conceive
OF any such application to me Ny
views on this subject are well known
throughout the diocese. They will
seek a clergyman outside the Protest
ant Episcopal Church, I feel certain.
or they will go through a civil form
Of marriage.
"As to the rights or wrongs OF the
proposed marriage itself. / am not suf-
| fciently acquainted with the facts to
be able to discuss them"
Evening star., 1911-08-09
DIED.

BRENT. On Tuesday. August s, 1911. at $40
pm. WM. H.. husband of Carrie s. AMI
father of Frank W. Brent.
Funeral from residence. 1928 c street northeast
Friday, 2 pm. Friends and relatives In
BROWN On Tuesday, August 8. 1911. at 8
pm. at Providence Hospital. WILLIAM
MASON BROWN. beloved husband of Eva V.
Brown.
3. Chelsea I'd and streets southeast. Serv-
ices at chapel. Congressional cemetery at 3
pm. Friends and relatives respectfully in
vted. 10.
ELLIS. On Monday. August I. 1911. at pm.
WILLIAM III. ELLIS beloved husband OF
Elizabeth III. Ellis. aged eighty years.
Funeral from his late residence. $40 z street
southeast, Thursday. August 10. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
GREEN. On Monday. August 4. 1911 after Q
long and painful Illness. MAUD GREEN. the
devoted daughter OF Lottie Fox. She leaves
Funeral Thursday. August 10. at I pm. from
the residence, No. I229ls H street northeast.
KENYON. On August s. 1911. WALTER B.. in
fant son Of Byron ]. and Adrienne V. Ken
yon, aged two months and five days.
Funeral private.
MAGILL. On Tuesday. August 8. 1911. at 2:3o
pm. WILLIAM EDWARD. beloved OF
Catherine T. and the late John ". Magill.
west. Thursday. August 10, Mt $3.50:
thence to St Martins Church where requiem
mass will he said for the repose of his soul.
Interment In Holy Rood cemetery.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
ing the dinner a musical program was
enjoyed

Miss Gladys Mcmillan, daughter of Mrs.
Spencer Penrose of Colorado Springs, will
accompany her grandmother. Mrs. James
Mcmillan, when she sails for Scotland
August %. Later they will be the guests
of Lady Harrington in London. The trip
! will take about two months.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

A double-page drawing by James
Montgomery Flagg, "Cut-up Peaches" in
our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Thomas and
son have gone to Orchard Beach. Me-. fol
two weeks and will also sojourn at Other
seacoast resorts for the balance of this
month.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

The Misses Morrison recently enter
tanned at a dinner and house party at
their home in San Jose. Cal, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin K. Lane of this
city. The dinner was quite an elaborate
affair, and among those who were present
to greet Mr.. and Mrs. Lane were Count
ard Countess Knuth, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Eglinton Montgomery of Pasadena, Capt
Pickering. L. S. A: Judge Houghton, AL
bert Smith and James Findlay. Follow
Evening star., 1911-08-09
In Memoriam.

In Memoriam.
BLACKWELL. In sad but loving rememhrance
OF my dear mother and father ELIZABETH
and JAMES BLAckWELL. WHO 9od both died
Console IL you will. ! can bear II;
'Tis well meant aims of breath:
But not all the preaching since Adam
Has made Death only Death
By THEIR LOVING DAUGHTER. LUELLA ,.
BRILEs.
CARRIcK. In loving remembrance OF our dsr-
ling son and brother: WILLIAM L. CAR,
today, August y. 1906.
Asleep in Jesus.
BY THE FAMILY.
INV dear father. EDWARD NJ GRINDER.
who departed this life one year ago today,
August 3. 1910.
May his soul rest in peace.
By HIS DAUGHTER DOLLIE.
father WILLIAM II. HURLEY. who de-
parted this life one year ago tonight August
Oh the memory OF that night
As We stood with aching hearts,
Seeing the one loved dearly
Pierced by deaths most cruel darts.
Sleep on, dear father: sweet he thy rest.
We needed you. but God knew best;
Gods will lie DONE He doeth WELL
But how need you no tongue can tell.
ny HIS DEVOTED WIFE. CHILDREN AND
GRANDDAUGHTER. IDA V. MUpD.
LATNEY In sad but loving remembrance Of my
devoted wife. ELLA A. LATNEl. who de-
parted this life five years ago today August
8, 1906
Brief Is the time. / know;
The warfare scarce begun.
Yet we may win the triumph
= Thou hast won.
BIZ HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, PHILIP 7.
LATNEY
REH In sad hut loving memory of our darling
babe. CLIFFORD FORREST REH, who
passed from us one year ago. August 3. 1910
By HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND FATHER
TANSILL. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our darling daughter VIRGINIA LEE TAN
SILL. who left us three years ago today.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

| Admiral and Mrs. Cowie have gone to
| Hot Springs. Va, for a stay OF two or
three weeks.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Mr.. Leroy Edward Reed Of the De-
partment Of Justice has returned from a
three-week vacation to Atlantic City, AL
lentown, Pa. and Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Miss Bessie kibbey Lacy has just re-
turned from King George county. Va,
where she has been visiting Misses Mary
Murray and Emma Grigsby at their sum-
mer home Thursday she will leave for
Norfolk, Ocean View and Hampton for
the remainder Of the summer.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

| Col. Frederick Fuger and family have
| left for Rock Island, ILL.,, to visit Maj.
King for few months.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

respect for motherhood goes with II. and
my mind stands appalled, at the pros
pect."
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Maj. F. P. Reynolds, L. S. A.. and Mrs.
Reynolds are in New York for few
days.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Mr. Grant Parish and his sister. Miss
Parish, have sailed for an extended Eu-
ropean tour that will embrace the Eng
lish isles, Norway, Sweden, Germany.
Austria, and thence during the late fall
to Turkey, Greece and trip through
Palestine and Egypt, returning sailing
from the port of Naples during the COM
ing winter.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

| Mrs. F. William Ernst of AZ Florida
avenue northwest has returned home
| from Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Miss Dorcas Merrill, daughter of Rear
Admiral Merrill, L. s. N, is a guest at
the cottage Of Mrs. Louise r. Hayes,
Iitchfield Conn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Wheat has advanced couple OF
cents-No. l hard is quoted at 81 cents
today. .>-.~.,.5,. H.. "..@
The streets of Princeton are lively
these days and the roads are in
splendid shape for sleighing.'
Farmers continue to haul wheat to
Princeton from far and near. Some
OF them come a distance of % miles.
Talking about hogs, A. G. Smith of
Greenbush killed one the other day
that weighed, when dressed, 624
pounds.
The familiar forms of Dan Rollins
and Nelse Allen, the two well-known
Minneapolis lumbermen, we're here
this week.
Mrs. Plummer is clerking at the
Brick store and Andrew Umbehocker
and Hazen Cravens are behind the
counter at Byers'.
A force of eight carpenters arrived
here on last evenings train to work
on the new elevator and are CHARTERED
at the North Star hotel.
Princeton people can now ride out
to civilization on the cars and are
happy.-Star-News
They will have to 60 beyond the
confines of Elk River to get there.
Both the hotels have been crowded
to their utmost capacity for several
months past. If the Princeton hotel
keepers have not made some money
this year it is their own fault.
Hen Webster was in town last Satur-
day. He was the first lumberman to
commence hauling logs on Rum river
this season and had 100000 feet
banked last Friday evening.
George Taylor had the misfortune
to get kicked by an OK the other day,
and although he is quite lame he
manages to be around without the aid
of crutches. George is gritty OLD
fellow.
Two confidence men swindled seven
greenies out of five dollars each in
less than 20 minutes on Main street
Monday afternoon. The greenies
thought they could get ten dollars by
investing five, but they didn't. Never
bet on another mans game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
State News.

Seven we're killed and several
injured in this state during the hunt
ing season which closed on November
3d..
DR.. Judd Goodrich, connected since
1896 with the surgical staff of St.
Luke's hospital, St. Paul, died sud-
denly at his home, 748 Linwood place,
shortly after a. m. on Decembre l.
The cause of his death was heart
failure.
Francis Marion Snyder, 81 years
old, first secretary of the Minneapolis
paid fire department., died on Sunday
uight at his residence, 600 Eleventh
avenue S. E., and on Monday the
flags on all fire stations we're placed
at half mast.
The hunting season in Minnesota
for the year 1911 is closed. With. the
exception of rabbits, bear and other
dangerous wild animals, everything
is protected by state law, and the only
amusement left for the sportsman is
fsh hing through the ice.
The St. Cloud Typographical union
is one of the few unions in the country
which, when called upon to con-
tribute toward the Mcnamara defense
fund, refused. In sDeakinp Of the
action one of the officers said {:
"Whether it was due to intuition [ am
at a loss to say. At all events, a
sufficient number of members we're not
convinced of the sincerity of the Nc
Namara brothers and they fought the
apportionment for them with spirit"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-12-07
Fix Up the Roads.

Dalbo, December 4, 1911.
Editor Union: You would greatly
oblige by publishing the following
letter:
It is almost impossible to go to
town Ga account of the bad roads.
They are so high, uneven and slant
ing that one team can scarcely pass
another without tipping. I therefore
suggest to my farmer friends that
they disk and harrow the roads
alongside their property. Make the
road at least one rod wide. Most of
you can fix the road alongside of
your property by working three
hours. Try it, brother farmers. It
will greatly improve travel.
A Farmer.