davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
The Days Move to Victoria, B. c.

A card advising The Echo Of a
change OF address was the first intima-
ton we had Of the removal OF Mr.. Geo.
A. Daily and family from Klamath
Falls, Oregon, whittier they went from
here last spring. Mr.. DAILY had very
hattering offer from Victoria company
to take charge OF a lumber milling
plant and will in the future make his
home there. He is an experienced
mill superintendent, wherefore his SER
vices are always in demand.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Wenatchee Secures Fair Grounds

1t is practically assured now that
the city Of Wenatchee will have a
fair ground. w. F. Lang the owner
Of so acres about two miles from town
has agreed to sell his land for s45. 900
outright or to take the same amount oil
stock in a company to be formed with
a capitalization Of $4,000. If the
deal is made it is planned to hold a
big fair and apple show in that city
every year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
FOrger Gets One to FIVE Years

Thomas Haxford the man who last
Monday forged a check on Mert e.
fers in the City Meat Market for $7.75
and was arrested the same day, was
sentenced in the superior court in
Wenatchee Tuesday to serve from one
to FIVE years in the penitentiary.
Walter Green who was charged with
stealing an oyercoat and pair Of
gloves in this city shout two weeks
ago received a sentence Of thirty days
in Jail.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Ships 19 Cars of Apples

Tom Henry. living above Cashmere,
is in the city to-day. Mr.. Henry has
already shipped 10 carloads of apples
and plans to store from 5000 to 5000
boxes in his storage house. The ap-
plies are handled by the Cashmere
Union, and so far the returns have
been very satisfactory. Mr.. Henry
owns one OF the largest orchard tracts
adjacent to Cashmere and each year
has a large crop.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un-
called for at the Leavenworth postof-
fee for the week ending Nov, 18, '12.
Goodwin w D, Barrett, Brown
Mrs Ralph, Calkins o R, Green Mrs
Walter t2), Hart w P, Irwin Sandy
w, Moore Hiram, Nohng Clarence,
Plummer Royal, Ross Mrs E M,
Thompson Ed, Walsh Will, Wood H
A.
J. c. Davis, postmaster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
County Commissioner Elected President

E. M. Gillette, one of the mem
bers of the Chelan county board Of
county commissioners was elected
president of the state association at
their meeting held in Everett Wednes-
day. The association went on record
as favoring a number OF changes in
state legislation, among them that the
superintendent Of highways should be
employed by the commissioners of
each county and his salary should not
be more than $4,000 a year. He
would have general supervision of
highways and bridges and the con-
struction and repair Of the same. The
association would also abolish the Of
fee OF county engineer and the records
of his Office turned over to the auditor.
The association will hold their meeting
next year in Wenatchee.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22
Fatally Injured in Railroad Yards

Joe Schneider, an engine watcher at
Tye, was caught between an engine
and car last Tuesday evening and so
severely injured that little hopes are
entertained of his recovery. DR.. Hox-
sey took the injured man to the Ev-
erett hospital WEDNESDAY, where an
operation was performed with little
hopes that he will recover.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Mrs. R. B. Field entertained the
sewing club Thursday. A very plea
SAINT afternoon was spent in sewing,
after which lunch was served. The
members present were: Mrs. P. A.
Snyder, Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh, Mrs. w.
A. Tegtmier, Mrs. o. S. Sampson,
Mrs. Eugene Hamilton and Mrs. D.
H. Magyar.
c. R. Rothen and wife OF Columbia
River are here this week for few days.
Mr.. Rothen who formerly lived here is
living on ranch below Wenatchee and
says he took several prizes on apples
at the Apple show in Spokane.
Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald who has been
visiting with friends in Dverett the past
two weeks returned to this city Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Potter left Thurs
day afternoon for Wenatchee to spend
a few days with friends.
Mrs. E. H. King left the first Of
the week for Seattle to visit with
friends for a few days.
The Current Topic club will meet
at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sylvester
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Stearns. from Belling-
ham, Wash, is here visiting her son,
Charles West.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Engineers of the Oregon-Washing-
ton Railroad and Navigation Company
last week announced that this road
will next year build a thirty-five- mile
branch in the Yakima Valley to tap
the rapidly developing fruit district
around Hanford, Wn., and that it
plans eventually to lay its tracks into
Wenatchee and the upper Columbia
river country.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

w. ]. Gull and his cousin Mrs. Avis
Ogden left yesterday for Pomeroy
Wash, where they will visit Mrs.
Ogden's parents and other relatives
and friends at Dayton until after the
Christmas holidays.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

Mr.. Pratt, will be here and make some
kind OF a settlement.
A bill for 5000 extras on the paving
was allowed contractors Seaman &
Quigg.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

]. w. Elliott who has spent the
past month on the coast returned to
this city last Saturday. Mr.. Elliott is
figuring on locating in Anacortes where
he intends to open a picture show.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1912-11-22

John Kuelbs OF Cashmere was in the
city Wednesday transacting business.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23

Last mum. You all must have got
4 regular P%ierpont Morgan collection
for pictures. but ! can't lay down foui
little democrats. | had to trisk thu.
can't go stronger than birdsecd. |
guess we'll all take IL elanc" at the
m"vin' pictures. What chu got
gents"
First man: II wasn't handin' YOU
any baby talk ON my NIT. | got 'en,
TINS time and l guess you'll ave L"
pass m" the Carnegie medal. i.ssie.
lltlle tNl,cWritrrS."
Second man: Honest. George.
You're funnicr than Johnnie Ray. WHY
don't N"u stay out until YOU get
something. ! guess youth all have t"
shove '"m over I" Your Uncle Dudley
inns time. Min" are all blue. Five of
'"m. All little hearts with Il point ON
ON" end and Il dent ON the other"
Ihird man; I'm on my MAY L"
Reno. Goodnight. nurse"
Host. Say. You ginlSs don't think
You're going L" come here and lick
up all my refreshments and smoke my
cigars and get away with IL pot like
that. do YOU Pay me the little host
this time. boys. Here's mine. Put ON
Your smoked goggles and pipe 'cln off.
Three head ,sh"rs and q pair of mes
Scngrr h"yS.'
tNlflS. on re Il - Uf "a host.
That amt no sort of IL way to treat
Your company. DO YOU want US to pay
all your rent every month";
Last man: Hold ON. there captain.
Don't pull i'm the gang plank. told
YOU all that | had four little Democrats,
but y"l wouldn't take the mnnch. 1
play honest and there they are. Don't
Pass the tainted stuff this way.
please"
Chorus: .'lior the love nf Mike,
shake 'cm up "a little this time. Steve.
It's getting late aud we ought to be
settin' some GOOD hands before long.
"P-I.-.A-Y H-A-I.-I."
oh. look ut all the columns handing
out the diamond news.
.Nnu listen To the experts as they ped
die out their views.
Forget about the congress and when
Roosevelt will land.
The real folks soon are going tn quit
prcliminaricS and
"P-l-a-y H-a-l-l."
ON. watch the fans out throwing old
>. pop bottles ut a mark,
To he I'M trim to tOSS them when they
get out to the park.
Ice cream makers nov rejoice and
peanut vendors smile:
They iin"w that they will surely near
i'm just Il little while:
"P-l-a-y BALL"
Ihe office boys grandmother is about
to pass away.
The clerks will all lie getting i'll at 2
O'Clock each day.
The Very atmosphere is laden with the
only game.
ihere seems to be no doubt at all that
summer time have came.
"P-l-a-y BAIL"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
ADVICE TO SWEET GIRL
GRADUATES.

In Your graduation essay give the
world all the advice you can think of.
because it will probably be the last
chance you will get.
Be sure and keep your diploma. 1t
may ON in handy later in life to roll
up and use as a rat.
Don't forget to send Uncde Eben an
invitation to the exercises. especially
II Uncle Eben owns "a Nevada silver
mine OF a block OF stock in the steel
trust.
Accept all the books h are sent
you. as they are always useful to hold
up and put on dining room
chairs for small relatives to sit upon.
Don't toe in when reading your grad
uattOn essay. The people up in the gal
iery are Very observing.
Always remember your class motto
n the year in which you are Kradu-
atel. because some day you may be
called to respond to a toast at the
alumni banquet and 1t would be EN-
barrasing to have forgotten the details.
-
COLLEG EITIS.
Rah-rah-rxh.
Zip BAH!
Wish that check would come from pa.
Bet you don't know who we are.
Bet you don't know we're q star
With thescO-eds on the campus.
All Our clothes and stamp US
As h real and celebrated.
And the unadulterated.
Pass the cigarets and pills.
Pants all turned up at the bottom.
Father don't know that I've rot 'em.
Fathers surely . back number.
Got his start by saving lumber.
Says he sometimes wishes he
Had sawed down our family tree,
Would have saved him lots OF money
Some ct hl1 ideas are funny.
says that In . mollycoddla.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
JOIN OUR EXCUSE CLUB.

believing that there is a great field
for an organization of it's kind in our
midst. we are instituting an Excuse
club. Tn Excuse club will fill "a long
felt want. we are very sure. The old
excuses ave been worn away beyond
recognition. The lodge excuse has
whiskers ON it three feet long and
II nov be laid on the shelf.
The sat up with Il sick friend" *
cuse. the fire down town" excus the
street car delayed" excuse and 'out
To lunch with a business friend excuse
are passe and the woman who would
believe amy of them doesn't live i'm
this city.
Some of the excuses already sub
mitted by charter members are quoted
here to give prospective members Il
clear idea of the value of this great
| work
Locked up all night for speeding
automobile"
Had Il fit on the street and had
to be sent to the hospital"
Got on train With customer. Train
started without warning ana We were
taken clear to Kalamazoo without a
stop
"Interurban broke down Is miles out
IN the country and we had to walk
ill.,"
Spent half the night trying to raise
bail to get a lodge brother out of tn.
police station"
There is considerable talent in this
city and it needs only "A perfected or
ganization with set rules and bylaws
to bring it out. Further details OF the
organization will be furnished later.
OUR HERO CONTEST.
A hero is Il ma who can support
q wife and nine children on "A dollar
a day and still cheer the campaign
speakers. II. i. r
A nero is a man who willingly seeks
the society OF Il proud father Who likes
to talk about the new baby.
A hero is a man W III asks his wife
to be allowed to go With her to a
lecture on Ibsen and who says after
wards that he had 4 very pleasant eve
ming. 4. =. II
A hero is a man who can fall over
the cat ON the cellar stairs and then
apologize to the cat for stepping on
its tail. w
A hero is \ man who stays at home.
and takes in washing NO his wife can
go TO her literary clubs.
A. j. l..
A hero is a man who sits next ia
somebody who has seen the show be-
fore when he company Was better.
Il. g.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23

Md that all this raiI-rah .:waddle
Gives him !; three colnered pain.
Last night ] MAS Stung again.
l>ost wv" BITS a-plaNin' setback.
Ard ! couldn't get my bet back.
Really sporting lifc's a bore,
Makes IL fellow bc;lStly sore.
Wish That check would come from
I:illor'S anxious.
Zip-b""m-bah.
lsah-rah-rah,
Zip-booln- bah,
Must BIZ something wrong With pa.
NlWaA.s call Gun pa the pater."
Always call Our ma the mater
,alled my pa the plter' once
no his face. m like IL Ounce
lie said that | had II brainstoim:
Ihat wouldn't i'm II ia%instorln
fiaNe Sufficient SENSE to get
IN the house out of the Wet.
RcaStlN nuisance. To he sure.
U" nave lf;ter such :; boor.
Am I'm somewhat of Il qnandry
How L" get my last weeks laundry.
ohlnk that does ii Wants the cash.
can't u il and buy hash.
Good thing | have got a sweater.
orn III days or better.
Got IL Wooden Indian sign
Las! time | went down the line.
Fined 81 and the costs.
Don't think that my learnin's lost.
stole II he;ir>e and Went a-ridin'.
Something 'loin' every minute.
AS II hero. | ann il.
Gee. I'd like that check from PA.
Bills kecl, coming.
Zlp-boom-bah,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
THE LATEST WONDER.

I've seen the wireless telegraph.
It's Wonderfuls I ween.
I've alsO heard the monograph
And seen 4, submarine.
I've seen an airship make it's flight
n other wonders rare.
Isut n I'll mention now is quite
Beyond W to compare.
II is the oldest lookin' thing
That ever mortal exc
Has rested III. l think, by jung.
In earth or sen or Sky.
1t doesn't look like any bird
Or beast IN roams the earth.
1 was dumbfounded when 1 heard
How much the thing was worth.
The English language fails to draw
A picture of it right.
The blamedest thing l ever saw,
\ weird and gruesome sight.
1t hasn't got no reg'lar shape
So tar as ! can see.
There's naught like it from Good Hope
capt
Clear to the Zuyder Zee.
This wild and grotesaue work of art
That I'm ailudtn' at.
You've surley guessed. right from the
start.
ls my wife's summer hat.
THE REAL AMERICAN GAME.
by hockey! There are days boys.
when . man can't lay up a cent and
this seems to be one OF EN-. but l am
going to stick this time for five little
old OeanOs and have a look"
Not Tor five. George. It's going to
cost You about twice that. This is no
place for children or suffragets' hus-
hands. Look out for me this time.
I'm the little old prophet with the tin
eAr. II help. It's the ''Gates Ajar''
for you gtnks. 50 1t is"
oh, I amt got nothing much but
- s0AfR nf In Ck1r1VQr2 :" 00vR the third
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23

The current popularssongx indicate h.t
II no raE.ime is r:elly dying out. 8 wss S
r .iSs1es 49, some time ago. Y II dying . kor-
cow owned by the tiniversfty Of 49,
souri, mas broken all records for milk-~-
higher education.-NeW Yort HerSiS "
IN New York during 1911 one child -.
1sat every three mioutes-NoseeiS -
~dre.dfuily monotoao0s.-CoSSS -
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
AT LAST.

At last we can
Sill down i'm ease
And smoke our pipe
Wherever we please.
Naught tn disturb.
n" one to say:
Get out of here
You're i'm tie way"
Not being chased
From chair to chair
Without II safe
Spot anywhere.
To rest ones bones
OR read a book
In amy old
Secluded nook.
No eating ON
The kitchen floor
No cold and stale
Grub. anymore.
No rugs to thump
No floors to scrub.
No porch to wash.
M glass to rub.
No tacks to drive
OR thumbs I" smash.
No nails or bolts
Found i'm the bash.
No family Jars
Or rapaftec
or caUstic sort.
ny Wife and me.
No sleepin' ON
The kitchen stove
or on the floor
of the alcove.
No clothes shut in
The folding bed
Far ont of reach
Out i'm shed.
TO live again.
We've just begun.
AT last. at last
Housec!eaning's done.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
nlERE TIIEY COME

a gorgeous thing in frillS and lace.
~ hrauteotis. Ncil "surmountcd face.
a sweeping train that gathers AN
IN" carpet n'irrubes in the hall.
AS down the stairs in perfect time
And proudly steps, serene. sublime,
She leans upon the arm OF age.
Admired by dcbtitantc and sage:
a hundred nockS are craineh to view
Ihr picture and pay homage due.
Sll" rules Il queen without Il throne.
Unit" the strains OF MendclsSohn.
The crows bows rs 1t hears the tune
And sfoNclS tn the bride of June.
\ SicklN th,nc in fun dress suit.
SNOW white craNitt II polished boot.
Stands as an invited guest
Atone. apart from all the rest.
= ming forlorn, without y friend
An homage or respect to bend.
AT him nobody seeks to stare.
In fact. nobody knows he's there.
lie has the smallest part tn play
or amy In the cast that day.
his speaking Tine he's learned clear
through,
He simply has I" say. II do
important us tl... court buffuon.
He's nothing but the groom of June.
A pastor was expouMding the truth
sunday and was constantly interrupt
ed by Il horse which WAS hitchcd out
In front of the church. AS the doors
were open the remarks of the horse.
were painfully audible. At the ter
minatlon OF every sentence Of the
sermon the horse could be heard.
Whats the matter with that horse"
whispered a wife to her husband.
why does he make that awful racket
after every sentence of the ."
tina horse" replied tho husband. lis
simply voicins Il protest by saying.
Neigh. neigh"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
FROM THE. HIcKEYvII.LE
CLARION.

Uncle Ezra Harkins of our town has
received word that his brother. out i'm
Wyoming has had another narrow es-
cape from death. The state board of
time.
III the sun shone every single day i'm
the year on both sides of the street.
this would be II blamed n,onotonous
world to live i'm.
Their is such Il thing as being too
happy all h time. but Il Teller can
Very easily avoid this by moving next
uo"r to u family that has three daugh-
tiers taxi lessons. n q; young SON
VINO plays on the mandolin.
Thc barber shop is the great musical
center eff this never vet see.
Il barber who didn't play something.
even II it MAS only funk.
Amos Hsl!iker went down To New
iork the other day to paint the. town
red. but Was back on the next train.
he ran out of paint. FIe only had $40
Ihcre are moments when ore wants
70 be alone. and one of those moments
Is when you follow one of those coal
scuttle hats about ninc blocks and
When she turns around YOU find that
she is your wife's sister.
Thc Teller that has traveicd the least
gen ally talks the most about il.
\ FEM NATURE FAKES
It's great to be Il mermaid.
II is no idle wh;m.
Her style is never passe:
Shes always in the swim.
The elephant is lucky.
No sheriff has the spunk.
When closing up Il circus
To levy OF his trunk.
The owl is no high flyer.
But still is stylish quite:
He should join the Four Hundred
Fol- he stays out all night.
The rhino's never thirsty.
He IAN acquire a Stew
In dry states he is never
Without a horn or two.
The giraffe may be homely,
But he's content. by heck:
The race of life he always
Can win out by q neck.
The boa is no pitcher.
But reputation serves.
To make it mighty risky
To get e to his curves.
The hornet is q cynic.
A pessimistic thing:
His style OF conversation.
1s ne'er without Y sting.
The mountain goat is foxy.
No cleo eats he:
He carries his own butter.
Around with him. you see.
These gags are all historic,
We did net write them frst:
We're not the guilty faker. ;
Let T. r. do his worst.
KEEPING WARM IN THE SPRING
You have doubtless read Of the man
ner In which ships furniture and cabin
woodwork have been burned to keey
the Ares in desperate weather. That's
nothing compared to what has been
going on AROUND DUR place.
The coke save out Inst "Wednesday
Tfureday We sacrificed two steptad.
0er1. three waahtubo and nDue bin and
49, laa.n.mnanae Aanhla Thn nA0n@
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
CHEAP. BY THE HOUR.

II must say you've got a pretty lot
or citizens To ALLOW themselves Ia ~.
charged AT the rate of > cents u mile
iroll here down to the junction on "A
miserable one-norse branch road" aid
the shoe drummer. %bitingly.
ia like to call Your attention ter
ONE TACT before YOU go ol usin' any
more such language" answered the
ticket agent calmly. and that is that
Mhlle II may be > cents ii mile. it's only
81 cents AN hour"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
6 8 :7EE ?S EH n
A1F BY Roy k.Moulton. q

Copyright. i?Il. 10y North American Press
SNnhicate.l
pEOl'I.E WIlOM WE .NLI. KNOW.
The Young person who plays the
l1;tino just beautifully. but has to hc
tr,Sed. Aloms at first YOU are afraid
she is going To stoI, playing and i'm
about an hour YOU are afraid she isn't.
The old gentleman in the next block
VIII" remembers q spring that WAS
c"Ide than this one has been.
Tho woman VIII" opens every con
versatioii this way. when was in
Sew York the last time $3.50"
Th" youth VIII" has Just turned
down Il very lucrative position be
cause his f"iiss didn't want him to
leav" home.
The ncwly married couple who de
eide I" live with papa and mamma
I" keep tn" latter from being lone
some.
ACCORDING TO UNCLE AENI.R.
There Is s"mr I"l" Tor everybody
in this day and age. When every
thing elise iaiis they can read mp the
almanac ~ hi, and GO, into Na,,dc-
Vile.
Since one OF his friends sent old hi
Tui'h's n;li,tc L" AN anti-fat medicine
concern. Seth furdy, who runs the
rural route out that way. has had to
Ect Il bigger wagon so as to carry His
lnail tN him.
see 10y the papers that MIR. Taft Is
not sure of l,is supporters. \ fcllcr is
surely ia ~ bad way when he cant
put confidence la his slslcndcrs.
-. William Ti!,hitts. our popular gro
Ger. says THAT his customers have. used
up three hro"tnS the past week to clean
out their pipes with.
elmer SPHINX is gcttin' to he IA dude.
lle wears gartcrs NOW and carries =;
white handkerchief. What's the l:,dN's
name. elmer?
n fcllrr that dnn't rum an automobile
misses Il good dead. but II Teller tina
runs enc doesn't. Lem %liuggins ain't
missed n telephone pole or IL chicken
in Tins township.
Hank Tutntas is tho braves, mun /
know of. Tic vii, go right into IL res
taltr:'nt ina lily tiule and order currant
pie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
More pisn;hsd Now.

From the Christian Register.
"When l was a tiny hoy with ring
let's" said the man with little hair.
they used to call me Archie"
I suppose now they a you Archi-
bald" =
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
THE FAIR FAN. AGAIN.

Oh. ii was a perfectly lovely game"
said she that evening to a male friend.
That soo What Was the score"
The score vas Detroit. POI ,OO1 ,OO1.
and Cleveland, 10000. DOL"
This is the score she had copied from
The board on the back fence at the
park:
Detroit .........o o o o o q /
Cleveland .......1 . 0 /
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-05-23
n CarfainfN.

4 Certainty.
From the Boston Transcript.
Heck-If l ever marry iii rule the
r0ost Or know why.
Peck-You'n know WIS. all right.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-09-12
WHAT THEY SAY.

Northwestern Agriculturist: Groom
ing is as important as feeding for
working horses.
Journal Of Agriculture: The silo
provides a cheap feed that can be used
with good results at any time Of the
year.
Northwestern Farmer: An inverted
clover soil Is ideal for beans.
Indiana Farmer: The warning to
fight the Canadian thistle can not be
made too strong.
Field and Farm: Those who want a
prize garden will cultivate, and Guilt
vate some more.
Farmers Review: The silo bust
ness is no longer confined to the dairy
interests.
Farm Co-operator: There Is no
doubt but what soil can be built up to
almost any degree Of fertility.
Farm World: 1t is far better to
have two good horses than four poor
ones.