davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24

around i.400 pounds. This latter
weight Is just about the average Of
the draft bred horses now offered on
the market. so II Is a fair assumption
that farmers appreciation OF size in
draft horses for their own use just
about keeps pace with the size secured
In the horses they raise.
Taking the experience of farmers
who have produced and are working
still larger horses. there should be a
reliable indication of the extent to
which size is desirable on the farm.
1t is also true that the farmers who
are seeking as much size as possible in
their teams have figured the thing out
on business principles. They are pros
porous farmers and credit their choice
Of horses with a considerable measure
Of their success.
The necessity for increased weight
In farm horses has come about natu-
rally. Fields are larger. soils heavier
and more resistant. farm hands
scarcer. implements larger and heav-
fer, roads to markets shorter. neigh
bors closer. and everything, in fact.
about the work demands more size
and strength in farm horses now than
In the early days. 1t is easy to decide
that the big horse is needed when a
man contemplates the array of gang
plows. heavy disk harrows. smoothing
harrows made up of as many sections
as he may wish. mowers. rakes, bind
ers and variety Of other implements
limited in size only by The possibilities
of horsing them properly. When a
fruitless search is made for farm
hands the argument is clinched that
big implements and big horses were
made for the farmers benefit.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
How Glove, Are Cultivated.

Cloves are now cultivated In many
tropical REGIONS. A Glove tree begins
to bear at the age of ten years and
continues until 1t reaches the age Of
seventy-1ve years. There are two
crops a year. one In June and another
in December. The tree is an ever
green and grows from forty to fifty
feet high. with large oblong leaves and
crimson flowers at the end Of small
branches In clusters Of from ten to-
twenty. The tree belongs to the same
botanical order as the guava. The
cloves, which are the undeveloped buds.
are at first white, then light green and
at the time Of gathering bright red.
Pieces Of white cloth are spread un-
der the trees ut harvesting time, and
the branches are beaten gently with
bamboo sticks until the cloves drop.
They are dried in the sun, being tossed
about daily until they attain the rich
dark color that proclaims them ready
for shipment.-Harper's Weekly.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
konufnt katbolifdJer
GeftllfdJaften.
1900 Selesaten In Columbus, CbiO,
amf clint ISOLDE ncriammelt.

Columbus, Ohio, 81. Gug.
Iait elmer YontififaImeIIe, Der 3d..
600 Herionen beitpobnten uno Ole
bonn @r5biihof SaIconio, benz pdpit'
lihen Delegaten in @aibington gele.
len tuuroe, lit bic Sabresiisune Ger
FEDERATION Der fatboIiiden @eien.
idaften bierieIbit eroffnet tporoen.
@s folgte cine BaroSe, an Der 5000
Berionen teilnabmen.
Sn Cen 8eriammIitngen, 3u benen
1900 9eIegaten eridienen fino, fiibr.
te Der IationaIprdiioent Cigar See.
nep bon 9rooflpn BEN 0orIis.
Die Paraoe puroe bon pieIen
@rcNuiiroentragern Der Stride, Dem
@ouperneur Sarmon uno Dem Wap.
or Mariban. tpeIde eridienen iparen.
Inn Die DeIegoten 81 begriiben, abge.
nomnlen. Sp6ter COB giidof SartIep
ben prdIaten uno Dem @ouperneur
eth Diner. Inter ben gnipeienoen
befinoen fif Die giidofe Sdrenrps
bon Soleoo uno 2il1es bon aanias
Gitp, Wlo.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Sorpcboboot seinnfen.

Cine folgeni6pere GoIliiion bon
6eilti6en Sorpebobooten, Die sum
Slid fein Spfer an Wenibenleben
geforoert bot, nber bas Sinfen zines
Der beioen ariegsfabr5euge our Sol.
&c bette, miro aus 3iel gemeloet.
8eim austaiih bon IoIt auf See
iino Inn @roBen Belt, Dor 2angelnno,
bie Eorpeooboote e ID" uno Il
81" nit FOLDER @uht geaen einnn.
Der gerannt, BOB .E 81" alsbaIo auf
ben @rlno ging Die geiasitng batte
fnnpp Belt, ibr 9eben gu retten.
Die beioen goote geboren an Der
8abI Der 90 fleinen goote Der oeut-
ihen Slotte, bic elm Displacement
bon 85 Sonnen baben uno cine &c.
iHtpinoiefeit bon II 3noten enttpif.
feIn. sic iino nit einem 40 aaIiber
Inngen 5 3entimeter @eidiis ar.
miert unb fiibren orei unter @aiier
Iiegenbe Sorpeoo.2 anaierrobre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
American and German FIrsm.n.

A Hamburg fireman OF distinction
who had occasion to visit the United
States some years ago returned full
Of admiration for the splendid way in
which American fire companies usual
ly respond to alarms and was Of the
opinion that the American companies
were ready for action more promptly
than those in Germany. because the
individual units subordinated every
thing else to the point Of leaving quar-
ters at the earliest possible instant, to
do which the American fireman at
night would slide down the pole par
TALLY clad and was Indifferent as to
his appearance In riding to the scene
Of the fire 80 long as he was on the
spot to meet the emergency. The Eu-
ropean fireman, on the other hand,
having had military training. would
be inclined to avoid the pole and
would walk down the stairs, devoting
q few seconds TO the adjustment Of
his garments. and would be prepared
to start only when ready to appear
before the public in regulation cos
tume.-Consular Reports.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24

The land is then left untouched until
ready for planting, at which time 1t is
disked once each way and narrowed.
There is no definite time for setting
out plants, as this is entirely gov
erned by the earliness of the season
The best time is as soon as danger
Of hard freezing is over.
No special cultivation is needed
Plow at least three times and go over
once or twice with hoe. If the
hoeing and blowing are done at the
right time very little hard work is re-
CURED to keep the crop quite free
from weeds.
The average price for cabbabe on
track in recent years has been So per
ton. An acre will produce at least
eighteen tons, which will amount to
$144. The cost Of producing an acre
is about as follows: Rent So; pillow.
ing. narrowing and disking S1.5O:
planting $3.50; cultivation 50; hoeing
81: cutting and hauling SIP: manuring,
two years, ten tons, $40; total, $87.
This leaves an annual profit of over
800 to the acre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
FARMER AND GLAD OF 1T.
Mr.. Van Waeenen on Seventy sixth
Birthday Sends Cheerv Greetino.

Mr.. Van Wagenen on Seventy sixth
Birthday Sends CHEEKY Greeting.
To the farmer dissatisfied with his
groove in life this beautiful optimistic
letter, first published in the Country
Gentleman, is optimistically recon-
mended:
I wish to extend to my coworkers in
agriculture everywhere my seventy-sixth
birthday greeting. This anniversary finds
me hale and hearty. l do not know that
] ever felt less Of pain or disease except
II be mild indication of general debility,
which surely Is to be expected. This de-
sirable condition of health / attribute In
great measure to temperate and regular
HABITS OF life. All my life as a farmer
have pean accustomed to rise at s and I'M
der all ordinary circumstances to retire
at o. I deem this sort of life conducive
to the highest health. / was not born
Samson in strength, but rather, like Paul,
with "a thorn in the fiesh." We have
never had any use for alcohol or tobacco
in the family. The only pipe we ever used
was the Indian pipe Of peace and this all
were encouraged to use freely. as its
smoke was offensive to no one, hut rather
q sweet smelling SAVIOR, fllline the whole
house with it's perfume. This custom has
made 1t possible for a large family-never
less than seven or eight sometimes nearly
twice that-to 1--we together with very lit
tie jar or friction. From many years OF
experience 1 can heartily recommend the
pipe Of peace in all families at the earliest
indications OF any need of 1t.
! am sure that the farm is no place for
those who have ambitions to become sud-
denly rich, but as a life of sturdy indie
pendence no other equals 1t. Probably 1t
b true that the farmer could get along
without the millionaire, but the rich man
could not do without the products of the
farm. STILL all classes are needed, and
their aim should be TO work together for
the best good of all. After lifetime spent
on one farm / call myself a rich man, not
In money, 1t is true. but In life satisfied
really need. What we have beyond this
tends to make us poo1kr. The only desire
] have for more than my needs would be
for the pleasure II would afford me to
give 1t to those in want.
Ftfty-two years ago last November
brought my wife to the home where we
now live. We have never known or cared
to know any other home. We have been
Of one mind in thinking that there was as
much enjoyment in farm life as we could
find anywhere In the world. Nearly all of
our neighbors have sought more congenial
surroundings but regret to say that APP
parently few have bettered their condi-
ton. Not that our life has been all sun
shine, yet we have no reason to think
there would have been more IL we had
tried a change. What gives me most
pleasure of all to relate is that my dear
wife's health is apparently as good as
my own. and we are accounting our last
days among our best.
JARED VAN wAGENEN.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Sulphur For Sheen Lice.

Several years ago l had a flock Of
sheep that found to be badly infested
with both sheep lice and ticks. writes
A. ]. Legg In the Rural New Yorker.
There were twenty-five to thirty sheen
In the flock. and as was feeding them
ground feed mixed heaping table
spoonful of sulphur with their feed for
q few days. did not feed the sulphur
every day for long time. but fed ev-
cry day for several days, then skipped
q few days. then fed again. I noticed
an Improvement in my sheep In short
time. At clipping tims could not find
either q live lick or q louise on the
sheep. One eve IN particular that
noticed had many ticks on her when
began feeding the sulphur had GOOD
many dead dicks IN her wool at clip
ping time, but, no live ones. was q
little fearful that the sulphur might
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
BIG DRAFT HORSES
FOR FARM WORK.

Owing to the diversity of crops and
the varying locations Of farms. there
never will be unanimity of opinion
among Americans as to what consti-
tutes the best kind Of farm horse,
says Breeders Gazette. There will al
ways be place for small horses be-
cause the business Of some small farm
ers calls more often for speed on the
road than for strength in the field. 1t
is a fact. however, significant Of the
trend of popular thought that greater
size is sought every year by market
purchasers of farm horses. Not many
years ago II was generally argued
among farmers that a 300 pound
horse was heavy enough for their
work. Now the figure is generally put
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Die Aunorfite
ofs prahoenten.
Snerit cine Sinbcpaaie BON brei
@pdeu in 8eperlp.
SmeibunOrrt Reoen
in feds Wodlen.
Gnf Der &iifreiie iuerben Die Safuta'
Staateu nnS Iinneiuta beriibrt.
90 q ibineto H. 81. slus.

US q n gfor H. II. Nrg.
Gl1ue fir Die fommenbe &eiie oes
Gr6iioenten ourd Den @eIten nno
bis an Die 4iiite beS Bacific-Soeans
iinb iest fait bolIitdnOis iertig.
eeitelIt.
Eie 9feiie miro fat 10 ausgeoebnt
iein, ipie oieieniee, Die err i'm Sabre
1909 unternabm uno auf Der er mebr
oils 10000 NeiIen 5uriidlegte uno
33 Staaten beiufte. @r miro Die erIte
S6aufeI @roe fir Die 8anamafanal.
gusiteIllng in San Srancisco aus
beben uno ben 8eriuh eirer ge.
lteiguna oes Wount &oinier MAIDEN.
Tabrt banert feds @Oden.
Der ErGiiOent miro iets @oden
unterness iein uno m6brenb bieier
Belt ann1bernb 200 Meben balten
&epublifaniide Siibrer ieben oieie
Reiie aIs Die pi6tiglte pom politi.
iden Stanbpunfte aus on, Die unter.
nommen nurbe, ieit Der Br6iibeni
oas @eibe Saus betreten bot.
Or miro burd ale Staaten oes
Weltens reiien, in oenen Die Dor.
berrihaft Der fortidrittliben Mepit'
blifaner anerfannt miro, tpelde iif
iebenfaas ieiner INSTRUMENTATION
i'm nGditen Sabre uioeriesen peroen
3nerit aber Sinbe.
Solonge Die 8rage betr. bic Der.
taeuns oes 8onereiies nod in Del
Shnebe mar, fonnte lid Der Br6Ii'
bent nidt enti6eiben, Oh err orei ooet
feds @ohen reiien iollte. sSest aber
no es iiber lit, bob Der aongreB nod
in oieier ISOLDE geidloHen tueroer
miro, fiiblt Serr 8aft, baB er iif ore
@ohen Iube in geoerlp conner
fam, Inn ii6 auf Den anItrengenoer
9luientbalt BON DO Saeen i'm giien
babnluaggon por5ubereiten.
Der 8rGlioent miro geoerlp nobr
iheinlib am IL. September perIafier
lno etrua an 1. Wopember na6 Den
Often Suriidfebren. Or miro in melt
liher Ni6tling bur6 Soma, aanias
Nebrasfa, Colorado uno gtepnba mad
Der 4iilte reiien. Die meiiten groBerer
St1bte in oieien Staaten, boruntel
9es Woines, &anias gitp, Omaha
3enper unb Salt Safe, peroen be
iuht tperben, aber Der Geiieplon feb
fur5en 9lufentbalt in Susenben Dor
fleineren Srten Dor.
Winneiota anf benz Seimiuege.
Bon California gebt Der gr6iioen
norbIi6 nod BortIano uno Seattle
Grei Gage nerben auf DEN aufent
talt i'm Staate 8aibington gered
net uno Die Sabrt nod Often piri
ibm geitatten, in Soabo, Waontana
ben 8afotaitaaten unb Winneiott
Salt su ma6en. &anpagnerebnel
iperoen ni6t mitgenommen, aber es
lit nogIif, Bob &obinettsmitgliebel
iino 3onareBanseboriee Die Geiiege
fdbrten oes Tr6iioenten auf peri6ie
benen Sireden nnteripeas iein per
Den. @esenit1noe fir oratoriide 9e
bnnolung uerben nod gusiage De,
republifaniiden Siibrer nift idnei
III finben iein.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Orchard and Garden.


Scatter wood ashes through the or
chard especially on the sandy parts.
If you are not using any system Of
cover crops keep the orchard well cul-
dvated for two reasons. to keep down
weeds and to conserve the soil mois
ture.
Rough, stormy weather should be
utilized in preparing the frames and
IN replacing broken glass in the hot
bed and cold frame sash It Is desir-
able to paint sash at least every other
year.
If the orchard Is an old one with
trees headed high let the chickens run
in 1t and disk frequently. at least twice
In three weeks. This will not only
cultivate. but also furnishes a good
scratching place for the chickens.
If the orchard is young it should. Of
course, be headed low. In this case
work under the trees with an extern
sion frame harrow. This harrow has
4 frame which may be extended so as
to throw the discs out to the sides.
This tool may be used as an ordinary
harrow or may be used to straddle
rows and is very useful tool for the
horticuIturalist.
Look for borers In the trunks Of the
young peach trees. If you ind holes
win gum exuding. either dig out the
borer Or XIII him By thrusting piece
Of wire into the hole and twisting It
around Examine all CRAFTS and r.
move any branches which might switch
thsm loose, II the scions are growing
cut away all the suckers which havS
started around the edges Of the cut
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Job Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.
cause the ewes to lose their lambs. but
there were no losses from this source.
Push the SPRING Pics.

Pigs which come In March or April
and have the right breeding can be
made to weigh 200 to $50 pounds for
the October market. but they will need
the best of care and feed With spring
pigs on good pasture and fed morning
and evening with good slop Of shorts
and little dry corn they will put on
pound Of weight each day and be
ready for heavy feeding when corn is
ripe or ready to hog down. They will
not do It on water and corn alone.
The variety during the first months of
growth must be furnished to give them
large frames and vigorous constitu-
tons. so that they will have capacity
for grain feed In the fall.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24

There never has been a time when
there was a greater opportunity for
the breeder of draft horses in this
country than now. Both farm and
city want draft horses. But men
are waking up to the fact that a
horse must have many other attri-
butes besides weight. The endur-
ing quality counts In dollars for the
breeder as well as In work. The
owner OF pure bred mares must be
especially prudent In his selection
Of sire IL he is to meet the grow
ing demand for horses that are at
once nimble. enduring and weighty.
The Belgian stallion shown here
with was a winner at the interna-
tional show last fall
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Sheen Need Exercise.

Do not forget that exercise is essen
tial to sheep nor fail to provide oppor.
tunity for It. Sheep should not be
hampered by being shut in small in
closures and overfed. The effects Of
such treatment are sure to show later
In lessened vigor. sickness and poorer
lambs and deeces.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Maneel an
6run0laeen.
Die Sanptidmicrigfcit fir yebano'
lung Der Waroffu. Snterehen.
Wioerlesune Der saelonn9
uom einem MaGakrf.
Tplscnidwcrcr Sniammcnitoh BON
SurpcSubooten i'm Belt.
Berlin, 81. Iug.

Ger llnlItanb. baB Der ceiltlbe
Goniul IN SSeS, Or. 8aliel, 81 Den ge.
rotun9en Sipiiden Dem Safer, DEM
3anSIer lmo DEM Staatslefretar
bes gcuBern in @ilbelmsbobe ange.
Soaen moroen lit, miro als bo6lt be-
oelitingspon aneeieben. Die Wtltplr'
filna oieieS anerfamnt beiten aenners
Der moroffoniI6en Serbaltnilie er'
nogIiGt mad al1gemeiner aniiht Den
Mbi6IuB zines 8ertrogs, Der ole
mirtidoitIihen @arantien Seutlb'
lambs iihert.
Die porii6tige gbfaIIuns Der
iiinaIteu fron5oiiiden 9eote, laut
neIder Serr b. aioerlen ilnb Der
fran30ide gotihafter Sules Cant
bon INNER nod fortfabren, Inter
lager fir eieentlihe 8erbanoluneen
aussuarbeiten, gilt als gepeis oa'
fir, oab eben bic @rilnolage fur ole
Bebanblung ser Waroffo-S ntereiien
Die bailptiddliditeu Sdmieriefeiten
bietet.
Die ,Ronigsbereer Sartrng'de
8eitung" tpeib rnit3uteilen, bob Ole
Ieitenoen 2reiie bes Heids bereitS
ebe Die Warffofraee afrt puroe, Den
@eoanfen on territoriale Grperbun'
ger in Maroffr aiifgegeben batten
mnb bob bafiir setuidtige @riinoe
beIonbers @utadten BON Warine.Gr'
perten, n1obgebeno eetueien ieien, 10
iuie Sie 9(nIidjt bes 8aiiers, bob cir
| ernItes, bauernoes ginnernebmer
9eutiflunos nnb Sranfrei6S Der
allgeneinen Srieben iidere.
@iSerlegnng BON Wtaiiafre'Wel.
bnng.
@robe Sreuoe uno 9efrieoiguni
ruft Die 0a6rift berpor, bob iid Of
aegen Gnoe SuIi aus Deliti6.Siio
peItafrifa eineeIaufene Siobsbot
! idaft bon Ser Meoernleselrng De-
RoIonne oes ge5irfs-4ommiiiGrs b
sranfenberg unb Broidlis ni6t be
| ft6tigt bot.
Canals ipurbe, mo 5tpar al
gruno engIiider 0epeihen, perbrei
tet, Serr b. sSranfenberg lei NIT 5pe
Sergeonten,. pier5ebn @ingeborenen
BoIisiiten iinb 5tpan5ig Er6gern boz
Betihuono.9eitten niebergemesel
iporoen. Die Radriht mar aus Den
gapripi 3ipfel gefommen. Den
idmaIen 2anoesteiI 8eiiti6 Siib
ipeIts, ser Ii6 bon Der Spite De,
beuti6en 8olonie in bas britiife Sc
bet eritredt unb Bis on ben Sambei
reidt.
Die glIarmmeIoung entbebrt ie
Der @rlinblage. Serr b. Sronfenberf
lit nit ieinen 2eiiten ipohlbebalter
anf Dem &iidmarid am Shufmans
berg eingetroffen.
Die SlffGre gibt nieIfad) Inlab 81
Der erneliten getoniing oeS i6on of
nusgeipro6enen Serlangens mad
griinoli6er 8erbeiierling oes afrifo
niihen Observation-Disclosures unb polli
ger 8efreiltng bon Der in bieier ge
5iebune norbanbenen glbbaneigfeit
bon england.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Gin aebensfiinitler.
Buffalo. 81. Mua.

@eIesentIid Der ge5abIlng elmer
Celebrate bon $40 peeen Saltens
zines Sunoes obne WauIforb gab
BauI 0ertb Die erfI1runo ab, oaB
er nit einem WohenIobne son SO Ell.
ne GamiIie bon aft Eerionen unter.
bdlt. Inter feinen llnlit1noen mill
6ieier Mnnn nit 9fodefelIer ODER
Carnegie tauiden. Gertb madt es
icgor mogIid, oaB bon ieinern @eIoe
nod cine aIeiniafeit Ibris bIeibt. Ct
erbebt feinesipees ben 9lnIpruH, elm
io5iales problem geI0it 5u boben, be.
font pielmebr nur, oaB bel ipirfIiHer
2iebe EN- Waenihenpanr aud NIT @e-
nteem ousfoH1men fam.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
In Praise Of Eloausnos

An Alabama negro was defended in
court by Senator Morgan. Having
cleared the negro Of the charge. the
senator said to him, "Rastus, did you
really steal the muleT
well, Marse Morgan, It was Just
like this" said Rastus. 81 really
thought did steal dat mule, but aft
er what you said to the Jury 1 was
convinced / didn'tw-Success Maya
zine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
While Thew Detect.

"Every criminal is sure to leave
humber of clews behind him."
eyes. indeed" replied the old police
officer. 81 suspect that some Of them
leave as many as possible behind so as
to keep the detectives theorizing while
they catch a "-Washington
Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
grohe Site in Cflaboma.
Ola bonn a Gitp, Ola.

Der Staat bat BEN beibeften Gag
ipdbren6 6ieies Sommers Su beroeid.
men gebabt. am Sonrtag nnhmittag
nm bier llbr 3eigte 6as thermometer
106 Grab un6 BON Der WittngsltIn.
be Bis nm feds llbr abenos bIieb es
nber 100 Grab.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
500 AN ACRE FROM cABBAGES
Comparatively Little Care Is Needed IL
Grown Under Farmers Eye.

Grown Under Farmers Eye.
There is great profit in raising cab
bages, but the farmer should raise
them himself, says the Orange Judd
Farmer. He can have them grown
under contract for about So thou
sand, but under his own care they
should not cost him more than 81.
Fall plowed land that has received
about ten tons of well rotted manure
per acre is best for this crop. As
early in the spring as possible the
ground is disked once to form a dust
mulch for conserving the moisture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Her susnIoion.

Are You friend Of the groom's
familyT asked the usher at the
church wedding.
Il think mott replied the lady ad-
dressed; "Pm the mother Of the BRIDE"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24

Howell-The doctor says he has,
Powell-Nevsr mind that. Tan me
what's the mr. tier with him.-Naw :
Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24
Female Supremacy.

Female Supremacy.
A 1000 pound steer goes to the block
and that is the end of him, but only q
fairly good dairy cow will produce
several times her own weight In milk
each year and keep It up during her
entire active life. What Is the an
swer7
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24

Map out a plan Of intelligent
farming and then adhere closely
to that plan year in and year out
unless your neiohbor has what
proves 10 be q moro successful
plan, in which case follow HE
methods.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-08-24

The wise farmer plans his
summer time work In the midst ,
81 Geld weather.