davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

you can obtsin an Au1iphop& 10 4
daf test on payment az = srrs,l -
And this fentai IL applied - N $500
price ~ yca keep tho A0dtrhsss ~ 8
make suitable allowances ia <x<kere. !.
any hearing Gesle< res mag I. -.
now Address 6roI.z ELZc7R0F1f15
CO. ttt Arcads Arnex. s4affia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
HIGH-O-ME

That's the Proper Way to Pro-
nounce Booths HYOMEI,
tho Famous Catarrh Remedy
Made from Australian Euca-
lyptus and Other Antisep-
tics-Just Breathe it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

In three straight games, the |. O.
O. #. bowlers showed their heels TO
the Boloom Lumber Co. team on
the Bismarck alleys last night. King
OF the Odd Fellows team bowling
the only score better than 200, with
ZIG.
The score:
/. O. O. +. ....6f3 5s4 7i3
Bolcom .........blT $40 6SO
Tonight the Fischer Bros. and
Sears.Roebuck teams will tangle on
the same alleys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
Albany Cut-Rate
Dentists

We do exactly the same kind and
class OF work~on other peoples teeth
that we would want done In our
own mouths. and our examination
and consultation costs you nothing,
THE BEST ARTIFICIAL TEETH
CONSTRUCTORS. BEST GOLD AND
PORCELAIN CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORKERS. best gold and porcelain
filters OF teeth. ana the best Pain
less extractors OF teeth In the United
states today are with the Albany
Dentists. and our reasonable pricea
are beyond all question tho lowest
ever offered In Seattle. Our low
prices will continue because they
are bringing us tho large practice
We desire and require.
We guarantee all work for IL
years. Call and see us and you Will
find we do exactly M we advertise
our work IL the best, our prices arc
the lowest.
ALBANY cur RATE DENTISTS
sceUnd Floor Peoples Banis nuiIdius
second mud Pike.
Take Elevator or Walk lp.
QUA PnICEN WILL SHnpVisE YOU
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14

Dance a, Drsamland tonight o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-14
HEAR BETTE
AUDIPHONc

.n - 6eriS p.
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surely s<oGarsan y
svsAss ~ -
ear. , ~ rssss J
many u ~ -
fscsssnsn1 \ r !
curative 11uuv
n>aas Luus =.
--M you vfa ~
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
 HON s. BRUNDiDGE
Searcy Man Gives senator Jeff q Verbal Walloping saturday After
 noon at Court House.

AS advertised. lion ;. Bruudidge ,0f Searcy, candidate for the United States senate. 10 succeed Hon. JefIer- son Davis, made his initial DOW oi this campaign, before St. Francis county audience Saturday afternoon. at court house.
 Mr. Brundidge arrived in the city Saturday morning on the north bound Iron Mountain train. accompanied by his campaign manager, MT. Jake t'iske. After spending the forenoon greeting old friends, and meeting new ones, the gentleman appeared at the appointed time and place and was greeted by one of the largest gatherings ever as sembed ill this county 10 meet any political orator
 The speaker was introduced bY Judge N ". Norton, Wh0 i'll q few wei chosen words presented him to the audience, many of whom were old time friends and admirers Mr
 Br ndidge spoke for something over one hour and a-half, during which time lie severely criticised his oppo- nent, attacking not only his record since his election t0 the high office which he now holds but his political record from the beginning of his ca reer, He said that Senator Davis had spent less than half of his time since his election Co the discharge of his duties as q senator, and that in the time Ae lad put in i'll Washing ton, he had accomplished very little that was of any benefit tO his cou- stitueucy. H. said that in all the time lie had been a senator he had only succeeded in having passed lNo bills, and that these bills were Of such kind d. To require ho engineer ing or intellectual effort bills that would have passed anyway aut0= maticaHy, as il were He also re- ierred To the fact that Senator Davis tad called him The Iron Mountain candidate, and answered this charge by the countcfchafge that Davis had accepted on several occasions while governor, passes from different rail- roads, when Ire knew as < lawyer. that such acceptance and usage was criminal He said that his record with railroads was clean and that il vas clear and open To any one who cared To investigate.
 In explanation for his attacking Senator Davis in his absence. Ap stated that he l1ad tried various means to induce the senator 10 make joint campaign of the state With him, all of which Lad proved futile. He said that Davis Lad admitted that he found the practice of his profession very remuneratiye. and that compared 10 himself Davis was rich man, yet he offered as an ex- cuse for not making joint canvass Of the state, the plea that il was too expensive, and that il would take too much of the time that should right fully be devoted to looking after the people, interests in Washington. NIT. Brundidge. said that in answer 10 the plea of costing too much, he had offered 70 borrow the money, and pay
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

both his own and the senator, eX- pensts during sacH campaign. Tg this Davis answered ,aA ing. - No. We W9aidh be out but q few days be fore either would be breaking I chair over your head or YOU would he breaking oHe over mine. Ia this he had offered To 20 before any mag istrdte III the state and place himself under voluntary eace t0nd. and le then sarcastica Y mentioned that senator Davis. iu spite of his excuses oi loo much co>t and Of taking time that belonged Co the dear people 7 Wa> making two speeches day all over the state
 Mf. Bfahdidge' s remarks We're Ii,- tened t0 attentiyely, and he was Ire qaentiy cheered Taken all Tn aIl and adopting conservative estimate. We think t safe 10 say that m, yislt to aud his speech iu Forrest City. re. suited III greatly strengthening lis support in this county.
 immediately after The speaking. the distinguished speaker. accom-, panied by Mr Fi>ke. boarded thp westbound Rock Island tram for their home in Searey. where they spent sunday with h0mefolk and resting ap from tEe arla0us cam. palgnlng they have been doing.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

MT B. F. MeCrary, who was an lahnonfHed candidate for 4eefecsfon to lthe oftee of city .tfeasiher, T ffeslected it9 have Iris name placed orf the lteket and those casting tffeir tano1 s fior him were |. compelled 10 wife the hafhe Oh the itiekets.
 The new officers %ill Doe SsUin in and take charge of their T arEt arEtsSfpsectfye offices i$h0rfly after the f4gtf4are &ec- Neh Tn AApfil. ....
 Tine ehahges wiiibe in the 6sees of mayor, MI Jas l.. Scot t SSfceedihg MIA P hBt!yle, VNr. 4Ym mdJsHfie n sGeceeds Mr r.A.WL Bro VII aS qftec}3r3aer. and Nr ! T ". Hornev. sef.ceedleg fNr. B, F eMcCtary aas freastfrer r. There wilEteno change I'm fife mar 4ishafs office.
 |. Capt Jas Russell and AF NIT. IHarfy fKmght Twill new inetfitefsebf tfe fcpanti they Spceeedlhg MT. l'R. E. Sellers and Dr.f .ES3 J tP'Popl, fd4Spec tfivelyt, Drl l. II. Merritt Dri Fl , .R. ! cark, MT S.i r McBaitief adGM x. : E; Conrad retain lthpirs set,si In fids 'fHAy
 We, eofgraf u4ate rhe Sgaha9tAen 1 elected. asA*elf as the peBAe Oft the tfut, The. men ei6seh to haSe chafge fbf tie adnilmstfatitn bfa affShsi for tthe ensuing tefma are al H8hest ca. ppable ti1en, In Wheise hadds fife afaifs 4Qf the thHhcipaFitr will abe safe and Twill be eivpnt fhe' sane careful aat4eh. ltieif and cuheldefatidn fhtp devote te ltheir O%r ahanS
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
sh.pF e -
lh4fe8a iiHittitt "Setond ile6tff,l z
 't,rart9flY Cd9hfefFnt8s.

k, ,e'5l't .,.l, Credit at Yves ley 4e44apeI iilo5ffest GityStatpn Afafel 33!l ,BfiifRfey >StatidQ Afafch 9e.iO ,WheatieY anu Hunter Nfafeh p5.l7 liicR6ry Ridge and 'FfSi3er Afdieh .f1lf8
 .NFdtfanna Statf6tl Nfafti t23s.4i ilfetetn Seati6n Mafcl f44325 CsdaeihsCifcdit at lfappy Sidfci iSo,3l
 liFatnes and Madison al Wa4e,9e ,MBfilb. MilMood (CIfedt brillf7lA Ia GraHeet Circuit Npti 3]ao@ll lIIolyt Grove 4ahtl SEdftel lAYbti p ..1l ,,q'fatebdeh, Station Apfll 2lJ3ss Howell and Be9iew SfSyii35. ,,C6tt4h ptiiit S,Seati6b Sfay5556 iIfamlih' Circuit May Eilg ,Nc0afy Stati6p Afay BlE3 ,Wylife Sttisf6h sh4y lfs!f iiiafrRIn >SfatiSh Sfiy ii3.eO District ,Gohfetehte. %illeeStfFetfe at Wheittfay ffhdfstfsy May 2;.s,. lha ih., 'GpeoinS Sdfm6h frlfGfsfFy night Dy Rev. + " Gee
 ! K. Fafiss fp +
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
CCItYEtecfloNT t5SsbKY.
leanakiat e9fori City 6fsssrs No,Hfdstrs raasdas Pfaesiealy MsaTtut
 0RIppositfen.

, The leity pflhfarye lefeeIfbnl lalelti
 1taesday for the n6thffiati5afof f aAaidi, lsdatesl for the various C. ext pfsafses. passed pfSery4 daietly, thATereoaSefnp 1 lfpfaetiesily no Eoppositlop ezeSSspt Tii Ii ! the esface1 for treasn ferss iahdfo pEhei iu. rale akier tishic Pesltibns in fa,e first ward. Very litsle ffffefesr was REe h I in the election, ishd only aaightY os6t e | vas p6lied [
 T1qfers Were T dvStes east 5hpale first ~a-d 5 ia the eseeohda and adsSf n bf4 1e third, and total Of a aitsle Sye -sl g6tes. T
 The ticket eeratsfnedl tag .Hssse sofo f l JLDe Scott for mayor! J NM .DfSs is ! for Biatshal:i Tom bBSier, % reSAsor- lder: T!YYNi Hefn ' fot refSayis IT ri e ] aHefnafiic eairditia ates@ We're Fffst T Ward, s, P Nc DAaiei Exhds HR. SaEafk. iiSed6bd Ward, Jast FsaSse A AAd s BH. tC9pfAd. INird VWafd, TLHH. .MMsifftt l iahd H. A Knight. Thee leGteBn ID fdl these Rentlefiien" was 5pfcacc sffcall yu pp1i. iAi4ihfSpss sxcepths if 't4eh fsfstw &sart wffefe Mrl JhRN NoffeeE ef&c6f4 d2a votes, his name Behg' @tfefe f 0nt itfle ? ftEket.
 Tine entire vote as 6aleiay sQ1yaif.ed and returned by lthee iefdeefon c eQsSnn I n,itsees sis as follows
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
>SppriaiS SMiG.p

iThe tHaersigted will receive pf9po. 'siyidns ap to aid ihcld9ihg March 10, lsf2,l f6r,ti ftFnishihg Of sditalHe premises. for post 6tfite Ppd9poees lat P6ffest City, Arkahsas, Gnaeraa Tease for i've Or. ten years IprB6esa4s fn- c46de tie fdfnisf}fhg 3bf r4eht, fEeat iHgtt water, closets, di'ina1s, ssafe 6r 3aQ4t aid i.ai necessity fdrhitdfe ard edtipthehti for tic pY6ber e6hdGtt Of sSid leiHtesa 'astaftd prieepe faHnbm. iThefe'Nil nbe aheeded not, 4ess ttfan Hb6e ttHoasaiid 1tEfeeJh&fiffed adri d eighty, l39el 9s4hafe feet e6f iA36r sbste. t6cati9u not teo for ff8nl boSi. ness center s&tid%ithin eeighty Y6ds Of failresd dtb6ts gre points for ggeh6fal rtnSia6-atidn Flank proposals aahd sBetifeAti'ns may be oo6taffedaat the Rosi6biee lgiagfams o6f tie Y86ns ,9felt4t ei1oGfd be' sabmitfed, sqoHfng din eheidns ,%iftdows etc FfHG fssht is' reserved to feiect Any Or aall lbro- itoaais
 iF L. BatteH. lP 0 rnebet96r
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23

] l. Allen. ate of Forrest City, has accepted position as bookkeeper with the Bank of Marianua Mr. Allen is q most genial young man and We take pleasure in welcoming him to Marianua MT and Mrs. James FaS- sell Of Forrest City were in this city Tuesday night Co attend the old folks dance. Mrs. N E Mann was q yiSi- tor to Forrest City Tuesday morning, ~hither she went to attend the funeral of her frie nd. Geo. E. Maj l0ry W F. Mann was called 10 For rest City Monday by the death of Sheriil Geo F. Mallory Lee County Courier
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
speaks For Itself
Little Rock, Feb il lol2 Editor Forrest City Times.
 Forrest City. Ark.

Dear sir.
 There is an impression trying to he made by the anD.KO6IuSln neoeIa that am manager of Mr. Robinson. $ campaign Fine name of the partv that circulated this report Wa~ giyen me bat prefer To hold it woold like however. To say through yogr Yatado- Q hap'r hAat i am great Robinson man and after trayeine all over the state. not in the capacity of a politician but d. q contracting en- gineer, l lind that there k no saoDort III any of the towns for Mr. DonaaEev
 ne vote Was pOied here al o5ir 9p9d RdadS Convention few days ago and but one vote was found far NoSernor b0naghey. This k f6f however, the reason am for Nlr Robinson 1 am for him because hp Is clean, educated gentleman. and il man that the State of Arkansas can be proud of ' l do not desire to place your paper III an attitude of taking issue 'WItL ellher of the candidates. but dc de sire 10 inform the public that inc statements made relative 10 my he. Ing Mr, Robinson $ manager were for no reason than 10 show NIT. Robinson up as a very poor politician. in se- lectlng such a man as am. It was started simply 10 affect NIT. Rohin. son campaign
 adyt b [ Ia,i
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
How Gold Affects the Kidney.

Avoid taking cold fl yoar kidaeYs are sensitive Cold congest> the ki1nets. throws too much work upon them. and Weakens their action. Serious kidney trouble and even Bright disease may result. Strengthen yolr kidneys, get rid of lhe pain and sore. ness. build them up by the timely Use of Foley Kidney PilI~ Tonic in action, quick in results Sold br i T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
IPheninonia and Pipntfs,

bfov6r' thirty feAfs ffdntss Light. fihg 0i.ifta~ bttf& &e&t1wfe8ged toi te n Very 4Aick fcQef afeH rdgBed Well dfI the 6keSi Many laffdY8d fttfefs testiiy tQ tie beneftij lfas egiFtu '9tf6Fs. Why nol tty il. AAll bYag- siSfs 951.lAftl Fllc ftolt9es
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
Notice.

Al members af the NJ Francis County Democratic Central Committee are requested to meet at the Court House in Forrest City. on Saturday. February 24. l9l2. al one o'clock.
 \ B. Nelson, Linn Turley
 Chairman. Secretary This 23rd day of Feb Iel2.
The Forrest City times., 1912-02-23
ealgntI

Hpr simmons Liver pniiatriIs de Hshtf0Hy pleasanta [ aid is astri6n is ihorough. Constipation Yields Dlili- { Sbeshess goes. "A trial cen Tiffesl tTn
 Yellow Tin Foxes Only Tried Office. pbStd afWayS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
THEIR NATIONAL DRINK.
Japanese Like Sake, Distilled Product
Of Q Native Plant.

Japanese Like Sake, Distilled Product
Of Native Plant
Many believe that tea II the great
national drink Of the japanese. This
impression IL not sustained By the
facts, as those who have spent any
time in Japan well know.
Tea is drunk widely in the homes of
the people Of japan, but tea IL by no
means a national beverage. Coffee in
that land until quite recently was un-
known. It's introduction Is due to
American travellers and tourists. II
now can be had in all the good hotels,
where the fact early was appreciated
that II the comfort and contentment of
travellers from the occident were to be
considered coffee must be served. Even
at that, however, the coffee Is not al
ways good, and to expect It outside of
the well patronized hotels, where for
eigners gather. would mean q disap-
pointment.
Sake b the great national drink of
the japanese. This ID the distilled
product Of one Of the native plants.
and It forms q pretty stiff drink for
those unaccustomed to It. Sake is
served In al the tearooms and not in
barrooms, whore distilled liquors in
this country usually are obtained.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
FEEDING THE SOIL.
Pennsylvania Mans Idea on Proper
Treatment of Farmers Capital.


In letter to the Philadelphia Press
a PENNSYLVANIA man who signs him
self w. III. j. says:
The subject of Food For the Soil" Is
important. A certain amount Of com
mercial fertilizer Is well enough for
planted or beginning to grow, but there
is nothing lasting in the best of them.
as my observation runs. AS general
thing, too, they are high in price. Take
the same amount in barnyard manure,
lime, gatherings from the chicken
house and hogpen, night soil. ETC., any
one Of them, and you have a fertilizer
of the greatest enriching value and
that will, I contend, produce larger and
better crops, especially when the soil
is thoroughly cultivated.
"Plow deep while sluggards sleep" 10
as true as gospel, and he who. follows
this ancient axiom is sure of good
crops, but he must first feed the soil
with a plentiful supply Of stable ma.
nure. This will enrich the ground be-
yOuu all Othti buPptyihS
necessary humus, without which but
little success can be had. The cry that
the soil is becoming exhausted Is all
nonsense. 1t is only where little or no
fertilizing substance is applied and the
earth becomes dry and hard from poor,
infrequent and lazy cultivation that
crops generally fail. The surface can
not be stirred and worked over too
much, especially during drought
Frequent working Of the ground brings
moisture from beneath to the roots Of
the growing crop, causing 1t to put
forth new life and thrive with greater
vigor.
OF late years farmers have for some
reason ceased the use Of lime, mis-
take that is regretfully to their loss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
A Discussion Of Timely Farm Topics


to grow rather than 10 get excessively
fat.
I once fed my colts on straw and
oats because did not believe that II
would pay to buy clover at the hign
price it was bringing, says a cor
respondent Of Farm Progress. But
win never do It again. They weighed
less in the spring than they did In the
fall before. They made up for part
Of the lost growth, but the rest was
lost and gone forever. l sometimes
give them feed of oat straw or corn
fodder, but their main feed is clover
or alfalfa. As a rule, ! feed OATS
although when on clover they ap-
parently do almost as well on corn.
The sucking colt needs a little
pampering, especially those that have
Just been weaned. They miss the
mothers milk, and a little bran or
chop comes in very handy. Oilmeal
is mighty good, not only for its value
as food, but also for its value as
conditioner. It helps to prevent worm
troubles, to which young colts are sub
ject, and keeps the digestive tracts In
good condition. But II the colt gets
worm troubles teaspoonful Of cop
peras once in awhile helps to clean 1t
out.
There is no need in allowing a horse
to eat its head or during the winter,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
PROPER CARE OF HORSES
DURING THE WINTER TIME
Older Animals Can Take Care Of Thorn.
selves, but Wsanlinss Require Bet
Ter Attention and Selected Feed.

The horse, Of all animals on the farm.
needs the most exercise. He II grown
for work and not to stand idle In the
stable. Every farmer should always
have at least one team, sometimes
more, for active work. These. Of
course, should be stable fed and
groomed and the manure thrown out
into the manure spreader or wagon
box and hauled to the field.
But when horses are not, in use take
on their shoes, turn them out into a
pasture In the stalk field; give them
shelter from the worst billiards. and
storms; give them hay or straw, what
ever grain they will need, which is or
dinarily not very much when they are
doing nothing, and Let them take care
OF themselves.
A mature horse when not at work
needs only the food Of support. In
other words, he needs simply to keep
warm, and with the above mentioned
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
ATTRACT TRADE.
BY Having Neat Stores and Kidding
Yourself Of ldlsrs.


Yourself Of ldlsrs.
1t Is q general rule that people would
rather trade at an attractive place than
an unattractive one, at a clean place
than dirty one, at place where they
are treated courteously and made to
feel at home rather than one where
they are neglected and stared at by
loafers.
Many children, most women and
some men do not feel comfortable in
going into a store where q miscel-
laneous bunch Of idlers is collected.
LOAFERs DRIVE AWAY DOLLARS.
A merchant may feel 1t discourteous
to ask men Of this stamp to stay away,
but to allow them to remain is great
er discourtesy to his customers. A
store Is not club or a hotel.
A tactful business man can rid his
place of idlers without giving offense.
There are ways Of doing these things.
This very question Of a few loafers
that congregate where they are a
nuisance Is a sore spot In many vii
lagos. The way to deal with a thing
Of that sort Is the same way that Il
necessary to GET RID OF GRUM-
BLERS AND KNOCKERS, and that
is to move things, get up an optimistic
spirit, show that you mean business
and make the loafers, the grumblers
and knockers ashamed of themselves.
Then II they have not the decency to
get out Of the way 60 at them good
naturally, but vigorously and without
gloves. Go at them because It is right
and necessary to do 80. Handled in
the proper spirit and without III tenn
per, the whole community will ap-
plaud It, and even the loafers, the
grumblers and the knockers will them
selves have secret admiration for the
chap who has the manhood to tell them
the truth.
Make the store tidy and presenta BILE.
CLEAN UP, and clean up the loafers
along with other things that do not
belong. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
From the Weeks Budget of Fiction
Me Return of the Dead
By ROBERT Y. CURTIS


wtthstanding his wounds, after the FIR
ing party had marched away he re-
vived. After making several efforts he
got up and walked several miles to q
hospital.
He could not keep the secret that he
had not been executed, and word soon
reached those who had been charged
with his execution. Fearing that they
would be blamed for neglect of duty,
they proposed to shoot him again, but
before they could agree upon this
course the news Of the strange case
reached the governor Of the province.
He had been on the bench, and the
only thing In the world he respected
was the law. He took the matter I'M
der consideration, at last deciding
that Mendoza had been executed, had
been reported dead and was therefore
oead-that is, he was dead In law.
therefore those who had been ordered
70 execute him had nothing further to-
90 with him. He was without legal,
existence In the republic of Mexico.
One evening as Signor Bustamente
was returning from visit to the Her
rera hacienda he heard a voice from
bushes beside the road ordering him
to halt. He stopped, and a man step
ped into the road short distance be-
fore him. His cheeks were hollow,
his lips were thin, his eyes were wild,
his face was white. Bustamente saw
his rival. or what he considered his
rivals ghost.
Are you Of the living or the dead?"
am dead-legally dead. But that
you shall not again have me executed
l am firing party to execute you"
The ghost raised a rife and shot his
enemy dead.
when Mendoza appeared at the Her
rera hacienda no one there knew what
had become Of him. He told the story
OF his execution and that he had exc
cuted the man who had brought II
about. His visit was brief. and no one
except the Herreras knew that he had
been there. The slayer of Bustamente
was never known. Soon after all this
occurred new leader of the party OPP
posed to the government arose, march
ed to the capital, took It, executed
every member Of the government and
was proclaimed president. He was
none other than Mendoza.
When It was found that the new
president Vas strangely given to par
doning malefactors the people said,
How can one who II legally doad kin
othersr But In this his Y q kinA
had hand -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-01-27
THE MAN AND THE FARM.

Farming is, fortunately for
the world, one of those occupa-
lions the satisfactions Of which
do not depend on the amount of
money to be made in year.
There is first the satisfaction
which comes from the owner
ship of tract Of land. 1t is the
most stable of investments, and
a safeguard against numberless
anxieties.
If to the skill of the agricul-
turist the farmer adds the taste
of an artist he finds 1t Joy in
so directing the forces Of nature
along the lines of beauty rs to
make his farmstead and fields
series of pictures more alluring
than can be found In any gal
lery.-Farm Progress.