davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
ASPHALT COMPANY SETTLES.

Washington, July Sit is reported
by Organizer Frayne Of New York
that the Barber Asphalt Company at
Berth Amboy. N. j.. has yielded to
the demands of its employees, who
have been ON, strike, and that work
has been resumed While numerous
individuals were helpful in bringing
about a settlement it is stated that
Organizer Arthur Quinn, of the United
brotherhood of Carpenters, whose
home is at Perth Amboy gave yalu-
able assistance toward securing the
settlement Of the difficulty. Work was
also resumed in the plant Of the
Standard Underground Gable Com
pany as a result of the settlement.
The Strikes at the Perth Amboy Cigar
Company, the Rosehthal Company
manufacturers OF handkerchiefs, the
Federal Terra Gotta Company, the
Vulcan DEFINING company and the c.
Pardee Works continue without
change. Efforts are being continued
to secure concessions. There is also
a strike at Hastings N. ", where
there are 1900 employees of the Ma
tional Conduit and Cable Company
out. This company, 80 1t is rumored.
is branch Of the company located a.
Perth Amboy. with which an agree
ment has been reached, and it Is ap-
pretended that element win be
secured with tn, ompany In the near
future. =
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
HARDWARE

TTODSHON HATS.
90 m rd 500 Union Hats Tor u3 4n2e
N Sz.vv Wear and tit guaraneeeu- -
Main Street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
McMECHEN.

M GALATIANS Retail Liquor Store
Sixth Street First Glass Cafe. Wines
LIQUORS and Bonded Goods.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
FLORISTS

a IANGHAN,S, Floral Designs our
anaciaIty 1877 Chapline St
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
JEWELERS.
LOANS

F. ENoCK, THE PAWNBROKER.
Money loaned on all property of value.
1103 Market ST.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
3nO Dollar Per Year PAID in Advance
TELEPHONES

6eA ....s s-.s'sS.. ~
National ..s..s DAS@A
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

w o R K E R S-iInside)
Local 141, /. B. E. ". Meets every
Friday at Waldorf Building, fgurLn
floor. L. E. Feldman, OH W, WASH
ington St. Martins Ferry. ono.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
EYPRESS & TRANSFER

RURNs q CHURCH TRANSFER CO.
Csrriages for Weddings and Parties.
Office, 1914 Market St. wheeling s, w. ~ e.
Phones. Nat. Office, 476; Bell, Ohce' 40.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

PERRY STATIONERY CO.-Commer-
cial Stationers. ONCE Furniture. En-
rraved work to order. Typewriter
supplies. Fine Stationery. 30 18th st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

MILLINERY at whoIesals Prices.
AbsrcrOmbIs Bros, 1882 Main St.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

- United Brotherhood
Carpenters & Joiners of America,
Ohio Valley District Council Meets
O. V. I. Il L. A. hall End and 4th We'd
nesdays. Secretary, E. d. Nickerson,
Elm Grove; Business Agent, e. J.
Weekly. 5000 Jacob st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

Bellaire Local No. 17-Meets 1st and
Bird Wednesdays at l. o. O.. F. hall.
Secretary, w. o. Wylie, Shadyside, o.
Bridgeport Local No. 170-Meets LIST
and 3rd Wednesdays in Heinleln
I2lacI1 Secret rX--. j ". Gc0XaS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
HOTELS

HOTEL WINDSOR-E B. Carney
European Plan. 81 to 81 q day
Restaurant open from 6 a. m. to 11i3(
D. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
CONCRETE

Fer Satisfactory Concrete Work Call
TEIE @, II. kIMhERLY CO., 4l0 SchmuI-
Dacn BUILDING. beA Phone. 4tSb-R
vat Phone l1eSY
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

--.nuoIE, Best Ventilated and
HiPPoppfhuoTtt o Play House in. the State.
safest and and orchestra Music. S7th &
,scob SITS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

.N AMUSEMENT CO.-Lyric
ATHEN IsIiou. Motion Picture Shows.
Liceuim1' Cjty. Continuous performances
9sSr o 7 I, 4. m. to II ,. m.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
CUTS

rHD MAJORITl IS headquarters for
unton labeled cuts. suitable Tor PRINT
.nge on carus, III newspapers, etc. A
sui not bearing the union label - not
tn1on made
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11
DIARIES

j TED DALAI COMPANY All Cream
&c Cream. speciality "a cara Aba
tcN >;
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

WHOLESALE & RETAIL MILLINERY
Buy of Abercrombie Bros, and save
one profit. 1125 Main ST
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

b. w. ROGERS, Funeral Director ana
EmbalmAr. Morgue service. Sixth
Street. Nat es-J, Bvd. Ben. 1d7-R
Rw4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

For Good Service, High Grade, Sanitary
Dairy Products, Can the F11E4tLESS
DAIRY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-07-11

Money for Goods; or Goods for Money.
Any kind of value. Lowest Rates
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE Chas
Banev, Prop. 1910 Market. Over 10
years in same place.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Where Uncle Sam Runs a Big Restaurant
BY EDWIN MARKHAM.

In Panama; The Canal, the Country
and the People" written by Albert Ed
wards and published by the Macmiilans'
we get news OF Uncle SANS strange adj
ventures in business enterprises. Here
are giimpses Of them:
we are more or less used TO people
who demand government ownership OF
railroads. Once in a while some one az
excessively suggests that our municipal
tiles wipe out the shame Of their slums
by building model homes for the work
ers. We have heard that Munich and
other foreign cities have done so sue
cessfully. But as yet no one has sug-
gested that the government should feed
the people.
III you visit the isthmus you win eat
at a government. table. Not content with
managing the transportation. not salts
fled with being a landlord. the Isthmian
Canal commission has become a res
taurant keeper. waiter and cook. The
cost Of running the messes for gold,
European and negro employees during the
six months ending December ., 1909. was
over s"o"o' ana the teeeipss anu eN-
penoitures prAooeAhy balanced.
no private eoh'rsc'or III tue Nor'd
leeos ms employees a. wen as ,ne ISM
man Sahai commission mere are very
few OF the employees who ever ate better
meals slept IN cleaner more comfortable
oeos' OF amused themselves IN more
Wholesome oiuos thsh those tufhishee
~ the government
Along the same line OF paternaiism-
but OF more FUNDAMENTAL significanee-ls
the governmental attitude IN its INDUSTRIAL
relation to the labor force. or greatest
importance to the working man is the
frank recognition and encouragement OF
labor unions. A socialist administration
could not be more cordial to organized
labor.
"of greatest importance to the wives
and children OF the men Is the fun rec
ignition Of employers liability for acci-
dents. Dynamite Is used In greater guam
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

a money interest In the profits OF the
concern Is certainly the very nubhin Of
our theory OF business. II Is disproyed
every day on the canal zone.
"A high official OF the Steel trust who
was recently in the gone repeatedly ex-
pressed his admiration Of a certain young
mechanical engineer. II was common
talk that he was trying to buy him for
Pittsburgh. This young engineers par
ticular genius lies along the line Of shop
economy
'what?' cried when heard II. econ
omy on a governmental job?
Yes. economy. He had done marvels
in reducing shop costs. And he did IL
without the incentive OF sharing In the
profits OF his economies.
III you stay long enough at the
Isthmus to get, really acquainted with
the men, you will find that no word IL
more frequently used than this word
economy
The reduction OF the price OF meat
has been gradual, but consistent. during
the past Scar. On January II, 1909,
porterhouse steak cost % cents a pound
at the commissaries; on February / the
price was reduced to q cents: on May
% II was selling at 8 cents a pound.
but as soon as the new meat contract
went into effect, the price was reduced
to q cents. and II remained at 20 cents
until February /, 1910. when 1t was re.
duced to q cents.
One cannot be long on the canal gone
without beginning to look around for the
socialist in the woodpile. The natural
inference from all these varied collee-
tive activities is that some or all Of the
commissioners are tainted with social
isml' Nothing could be more untrue.
They are technical men, little interested
In political philosophy.
"All this practical operation Of methods
which our responsible editors and college
professors call the vagaries OF Utoplan
dreamers has arisen out OF grim neces-
sity. The commission was not persuaded
to take up Municipal trading govern
ment ownership Of railways.' nor the
manufacture Of ice cream and apple
Pies, by the arguments Of the Fabian
Tracts but because of the logic Of
events. The necessities OF the situation
forced them to experiment in methods
which have long been advocated By
socialism The marvel Is that, even
under the administrators unfriendiy or
Indifferent TO socialism. these sociaIistic
experiments have succeeded-without ex-
eeption."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
The Right Road to Health
Why the Corset Makes towards of
of Women, and The Value of Rest.
BY ANNETTE KELLERsiANN.

~
"A German actress in recent interview
expressed her surprise that so many
American women used rouge and other
cosmetics.
Then she went on 10 speak Of the Amer
lean woman's wonderful vitality. and the
fact that she began her day earlier than
the women Of any other country. and
seemed never to sleep.
This is exactly the reason why our
women use so much makeup.
They never rest, and it is only rest
mental and physical rest. which keeps
natural roses in the cheeks and crows
feet from forming under the eyes.
! am often thankful that l am not
president Of half a dozen womens clubs,
and that have only my regular stage
work and exercises to do each day. You
1t isn't-into the plunge once, and often
twice day, besides toe dancing and con-
stantly preparing myself for new work.
But / can assure you my work is easy
compared with that OF some women who
have nothing to do but keep up with
thei- social obligations and their clubs.
/ make my work easy because I have
learned by hard experience to economlze
my forces. and that is what few people
learn until It is too late.
There are two things which make one
old and tired long before ones time, II
there ever Is time for age and weari-
ness in the new dispensatlon of health.
These two things are mental Worry and
physical strain.
Almost everybody worries about some
thing. Usually about some small thing,
and most people. ususlly women. live
under a constant physical strain. due to
muscular contraction Of some kind.
A woman's clothes are largely respons-
iblo for this strain.
The corset has probably done more to
make physical towards than any other
thing since slavery.
You cannot be brave II your diaphragm
is sqeezed In and you can't get your
breath properly. am sure that physi-
cal courage at least depends on the bal
ance Of the nervous system. and that IN
time Is largely Influenced by proper or
improper breathing.
I nc N-EAA ohAN NAAANh u ~ pop14dI IlN,
makes women afraid, and fear has an
Immediate effect on the nervous system
and contracts the muscles.
Women are afraid. especially in the
street. because they are hampered at
every step by their clothes. They haven't
complete command Of the use Of their
limbs, consequently they are timid.
Wear your new hobble skirt and tight
waists. your hat. which comes over your
eyes like binders, and 90 into q crowded
section Of the city.
Try to cross the street You will Just
naturally walt for the policeman to pilot
you over, because your clothes make you
timid.
! All this is strain upon the nervous sys-
tenn So is the rush. the hurry and worry
Of the modern woman's life. Every no
ment of the day she Is tense, physically
and mentally.
| Most Of this strain is unnecessary.
Whenever you can-relax-let 90 Of an
your muscles. Just feel as II your body
was q limp sack
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
The Greek Church
by REV. THOMAS b. GREGORY.

the others who as stoutiy held that the
Holy Spirit proceeded from the Fsthsr
and the Son." 'The Western. or Roman
church. held the latter view. the Eastun.
or the Greek church. the former.
Harmony appeared 10 be out Of the
question. there were separations and re-.
unions. quarreis and armistsces, until.
finally the great schism of 1864 came.
which resulted In the split between the
Eastern and Western wings Of the church.
q split that has already lasted for. almost
100 years. and that shows no pArticuisr
signs OF being bridsed over In the future
The Greeks converted the Russians
and as Russia grew she naturally became
the patron and political support OF thu
Greek church. In the meantime the Turks
aptured Constantinople and ended the
vastern empire. but one by ono the
title principalities on the northern bor~
ders Of Turkey broke away from her and
gradually became independent; so along
with Russia and Greece. there are nav
Bulgaria. serva, Romania ETC.. Whose
people are largely of the faith u tbs
Greek church.
In the Greek church communicates r..
ceivo both the bread and the wine; the
bishops must be unmarried and prissts
are not permitted to marry the second
time; The liturgy and the service Esnsr-
ally are either In the ancient Greek o.
old siavonic.
The membership Of the Greek church n,
In round numbers. 10000. CO.'S. ooooo In
Russian and 100000 Greece. Rcumanis-
servia. Bulgaria and the Ottoman en-
pire
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

Latin intellects. The Greek was by nature
q dispuiant. while the Latin. less In
olined to mental insurgency. was prac-
teal. ana by natural bias believer in
authority and discipline.
Al an early date the church doctors
began discussing the question OF the
procession Of the Holy Spirit" and In
tho course Of the arguments pro and
con the hottest passion was engendered
and innumerable feuds resulted. In set
ting the matter or the '.fiilogue'' thous-
snds Of people were killed. For 600 years,
indeed. the battle ragged between those
who maintained that the Holy Spirit
proceeded from the Father alone" and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
- = - sss ms FAN
9,~46645ASHi;ss ! :: ( - ::

ING nsssTS ~ me ofgRA nouse
WENT or Jvr AZ me- aopry
eAtlET'~seRg Or kicenS
M63. paEae Wal A FeA1rvL
SeeAksele W Arso Down rae
eoAkoS soopReIS me p,soss
~ me eoRHa RANG Aro me
STASE MANAGER pAle Am
WNEeiNG cRAvsLgp Or S,u
HAesSS AM ksseEJ over 70
n4e et-ohe We puuGo "
po~H AFRO A uoiGe pspep
RAJiTz-kAa iSA 6kEHr
oAkCER But MIX Ar
AoRp-kih BEAT 4Ge-
OUT or ~ COAL ON SoU CAM
EL NE rs A svu ION.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

Relax in the street cars, relax when
you are conyersing with people, relax
especially when you 30 to bed.
Many people lie down as IL the bed
would not support them, They hold on
TO the bed. Practice relaxing. At the
same time let go Of your mental snx.
iety.
AnAlyze Il and see whether the thing
you are so worried about is really worth
while making yourself sick over. Relax
physically when you think Of your trou.
biss- They viii help you relax men,
tally.
Don't wear clothes which prevent you
from using your lungs and limbs to
breathe and walk or jump freely Don't
wear tight shoes or heavy hats or hair
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
His No.e sen.itire Vow.

Mister" plaintively began the hobo.
/ won't ye plesse"-
You're Wareham Long. aren't your
interrupted Fellaire-formerly Rusty Ru-
fus-eyeing him sharply.
''Yss'r. but don't seem to know
Doesn't make any difference who I
am; know you well enough. Old
chap. I'll give you dollar. on one con-
dition.''
'Wot's that:'
That you'll stand on the leeward side
Of me while you talk. That's right Nov
90 ahead with your hardluck story
Chicago Tribunr
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Blocking Traffic.

There were times when McFee gioried
In the fact that be was the father OF
nine children, even II they were on the
lines Of the proverbiai human stepladder;
but on the day when he was taking them
out for q walk. he felt chagrined.
he was walking along at a fairly good
gait when he was halted by policeman.
who asked:
i say, you, what have you been do
ing''
Nothing, replied McFee. "why7-
Well what's the crowd following yoa
forz'-Judge
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

Each one had seem
ed more dreary and
desolate than the
last. And now as
she wandered rest
lessly around the
apartment she won
dered hoy she could
get through this
day.
II had been over a
week now since she
had heard from
Warren = not one
word since her let
ter about the room
err She was anxi-
ously waiting for
every mail. On Sum
days one Of tho
elevator boys always
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

! pins that stick into your head and make
YOU conscious Of your scalp.
As soon as you are physically uncom-
Portable you are under a strain, and no
one can do good work or be really happy
II physical discomfort Is allowed to con-
tinue.
Besides, don't you think Il Is very IN
Intelligent not to be comfortable and TO
give up your freedom merely to ape fool
ish fashions set up by the men dress
erS? .
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

Wy HEse rM A MIt
iNsfGeroe row. o<r osT
~ 5A ~ 10 cAItsl The
utAcoe,i paIvaure ss,lE.
lnks Atoor 80 JAsapLG
W 10 o. lolk men 10
wlso esotaI hotef q
7 q
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
March 10. 1854.

Eight hundred and fifty eight years ago
today-March 10. ios4-the iesates of Pope
Leo TX laid on the altar of ST. Sophia.
at constantinople. the sentence OF excom-
humiliation against the Patriarch caeru-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Married Life the Third Year
Helen Wonders if After All, Life Gives Happiness Only
y "a. in Moments F,
By MABEL HERBERT URNEI.

II was Sunday. The first warm sun
shiny spring Sunday. But IL one is lonely
and unhappy the very radiance Of a day
like this seems only to add depression.
Since Warren had been away Helen
had dreaded the Sundays most Of all.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19

Confession. which ought 10 be tried be-
fore anything else to get out Of fix. al
WAYS comes last.
The trouble with a mans getting his
salary raised is he thinks he has 70 1--we
UP to twice that much.
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

Switzerland, for the latest wear for wich
il can he stated is BIZ; for Austral 6O.9;
foI Hungary, SO Z; for the Indian Empire,
81 ,: for Italy. 80 4; and for Sweden. ~ 8.
Il was reported il the census nf 1900
that 2. .lO8 $50 negroes 10 wears old aud
over had gaintui agriculture occupations.
and these negroes we're % 8 per cent OF
All negroes in all gainful occupation.
The corresponding percentage ut the pre-.
ceding census in 1890 was 81 so that
negroes as well as whittier had dTiited away
f,nm agriculture, relative to all gaintul
nccnpuation. II the entire number OF
all persons having gainful occupations he
taken in account, the agricultural element
in 1900 was IS per cent; il tine negroes
are considered by themselve'. their agri
culture element in 1900 was ~ Sper cent.
The outdoors labor of women on farms
received attention az far back as 1870
In that wear 6 per cent OF all persons 10
wears old and over having gainful agricu
tural occupation we're women and the
percentage steadily increased to 9 D in
1900. The rapidity of the agriculture
development of this country owes a great
deal to the immigrants who came here to
do hard work, live cheaply, and save ont
of their thrift They began az farm la
borers. eventually bought farms by giving
mortgages to secure a portion of the pur
chase money, and subsequently, paid of
the mortgages.
1t is possible to discover how large
relatively, the foreign born element was
in the white agricultural 'ab'rers in 1881
and 1900 The approaching exhaustion
of the supply OF cheap public land had
caused a diminution Of e 10 e'gn born
element in white agricultural lah'rer'
we're 8 81 per cent all white sgricultnr d
Ia hnrers, whereas the percentage war Is
10 in 1890.
Competition between agriculture and
other employment in determining wag-
rates confronts the farmer almost eve"V
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

extensive information and considerable
scientific knowledge. A suceesslui
fam at present time may neeu 0on ut
side, able knowledge OF chemistry Vi
hacteri logy, Of economic entomology abu'
of the pathology aud physloloiy oi plaliis
and animals; Of plants and animal Dfeeu
lng OF fumgicides and in-ecticides, OIL TUE
conservation Of soil moisture; OF bo' 'alV
pomolog.. yiticnltnre, horticulture any
certainly mnch concering. the prae.I.a
handling and marketing OF his pro1ucl-.
The hired iaborer does not uee d u Kno" ,ll',
so uuc }, and vet be should he at lea1
moderately intelligent and well lni'rnel
With regard to the future, the tofeea-t
= tsar fartn iahnr will not b" recrn't'u "
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
he

.rnreciable degree from tine city by la5o9 @s
farmer would not neel'1 "a "a the country
from the cities he co9ld nS,e Tacogniton , OF
population to soil, and the. '9Gos ,5e children
he importance Of retaining '"v IN ,,try labor
on the farm and OF seepin2 G''ao aaoterning
from migrating to cites = go,st s,stss in
most Of ie work by Na,ion sIr sI;,ina to Il
bshalf Of agriculture n adu,.,,,n a.d.,,.enent
forts to promote economic lmprnYT, pr,man the
manv agencies are al ,S;. w3rS u ~ Pc lirgs.
conntrv m ppop p etoimprove their a W. NE " and
their modes OF ivinl, fhelr r h'nl' l,'G siyesdv
their He'll sycial activities, when ar Mast Mast
U.s. Of country life aud IN favor '"4N'"7
/, attractive. ,..--.-s--
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13
SUPPLY OF FARM LABOR

The Secretary OF Agriculture has recen-
tiy ssueG a bulletin on the Supply
of Farm Labor, prepared under Il direc
lion OF George X. Holmes, Chief of the
Division Of the Production and Distrlbu
hon of the Bureau OF Statistics. The sub.
iect of the wages of farm labor has been
treated in another bullentin heretofore
published The element Of agricultural
labor in this country, as in manv other
countries. is relatively a diminishing one
on account OF the rapid increase of indus
trialism The testimony of the censuses
OF this country is that So per cent Of
all persons reported as having galntu
occupation were employed IN agriculture
in 1920. the fracfion dec ed to II )
Der cent in 1910, to AZ 3 per cant in 1870,
10 A per cent in 1880 to 81 2 per cent
in 1890, and t. 35.3 per cent 1910. or about
one third of the p+r'ons havi gainful
occupations During the 80 wears from
1920 to 1900, the agricultural fraction de-
elined AZ per cent. During the same
period the number ofpersOns having gain
iul occupations in agriculture irCr 'ased
from 2 06S 658 in 1920 to 1929 65l, or
Gve times.
Comparison made with foreign coun-
tries for which information is obtaipable
The statistics OF those countries cOmbiI e
the occupation of aRr Culture forest work.
and fishing. and forl ting purpose of the
comparison the same combinations is made
for the United States. In this country in
1856 th,sa three groups OF occupatio Is
employed IS 9 per cent of al persOns hav-
ing eaipfn occnpqtinn. II GERMANY the
persentsg- was 81 2 fnr 1917: in France,
Il s per cent in 1901; in Netherlands,
80 per cent in 1899; in England and
Wales, per cent in 1901, registering
the extr~me subordination 0f agriculture
n indnstrialism The percentage t0V
Milford chronicle., 1912-12-13

It has been discovered in the investiga-
ton of farm wage rates in all parts OF the
country, and for various lines OF agri
cultural production, that the general
fundamental fact is that the higher rates
of wages in any community are sus
tanned by the more inle, sive aercui
ture. In every part of The country 1t has
been observed that the higher wages and
ability TO select the better laborers are
f una on itrms managed n the m re
intel igent ways ana On whlcA the Gu IVA
ticn IL f h, more Iule sslvp sort
I le ret uir nentS ul the "a N IN the
charac'eI t r 'no- ru'p y q are erhang
ing radcall,. Tue ort ~ Patterned
% the fame OI.d oe sfVerutd M