davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Plumber Scofield Sued
c. w. Butterworth Alleges Defendant
 Has Populated Contract

Civil action, involving $15,000 will be the outcome of attachments made to- day on property of George B. Sco> field, the plumber, in favor of George w. Butterworth Butterworth alleges that the defendant entered into con- tract with him on or about Oct. 1 last to furnish money to the plaintiff up to s5,00O for expenses incidental to prosecuting certain actions at law to secure the possession of California property. k. The plaintiff alleges that he has received only $500 since Nov. 6 and up to, Dec. 16, and that the de- fendant now repudiates the contract. He claims $1o,OOO damages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

was not planned in advance. The stoke holds of the Olympic were par tially filled from other ships in the harbor and she was lowed out by tugs. The White Star line said that enough firemen had been secured to enable the Olympic to proceed.
 The biggest liner was stopped when the tugs had lowed her to the en- trance of Southampton water, and the White Star officials held her there while they attempted to recruit more firemen.
 The stokers who left the ship de- clared the collapsibles were unsea- worthy and that Q man could easily stick his thumb through their can vass. -h
 They refused an offer by the cap- tain to test the collapsible boats off Cowes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
New pretty
 spring draperies

I 0 I
 Gathering of draperies at small price that is especially pretty. Patterns are both new and dainty, colors are pleasing.
 Fancy mercerised. scrims, checks stripes and plain cen- ters with drawnwork edge, -35c yd.
 Fine plain scrims with gleaming mercerised finish, white cream and Arabian,- 18c to 29c yd.
 Heavy mercerised scrims with hemstitched border, ivory and Arabian,-25c yd-
 Cream madras, imported, special quality, 36 and A inch,-29c and 35c.
 Muslin curtains with lace inserting,-$1 to $2 pair.
 Muslin curtains with col ored band, blue pink or vel kbw,--$1 pair.
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
French Bandit
 Kills Officers And Gets Away

Paris, April 24-After a spectacu- lar battle with the police in which he shot and killed Assistant Chief Jouin and seriously wounded Inspector Col mar, Leader Bonnot, of the "Phan- tom Bandits, leaped from the first story window to the street below, to- day, and, brandishing two automatic guns, forced his way through a crowd of bystanders and escaped.
 Bonnot was discovered by the po- lice while they were searching for another of his gang, named Galot His room was surrounded, and Jouin and Colmar led the officers As they entered Bonnot fired, killing the two officers. Throwing open the window, the bandit leaped out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
LINER BREMEN
 SAW 100 BODIES

New York, April A-One hundred bodies in the wreck strewn seas that cover the hulk of the lost Titanic were reported, today, by the Germaniiner Bremen, which arrived here from Bremen.
 The cable ship Maclzay-Bennett, on her seare h for bodies, was cruising in the vicinity, the Bremen officers said, and as the Bremen knew she was seeking the victims, the German liner made no effort-t recover the Titanic s dead
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
White Says Small
  Chance To Settle Anthracite Strike

New York, April 24Chances for the settlement. 0f the anthracite coal min- CTS difficulties with the operators were slight, today, according to John P. White president of the United Mine Workers one of the members of a subcommittee of the miners meeting here in an effort to find a basis for settlement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Justice Mara UniteS
 "White Hope" In Wedlock

Justice of the Peace George F. Mara disguised himself as Cupid this morn ing and married Elizabeth Burso of this city to Joseph Kormandi of Tor rington. The groom is giant in stature and had to bend double to ease his six feet three inches into Justice Mara's office. Elizabeth had to send sheriff to bring Joseph to the altar. He consented to do the right thing after spending night in the county jail.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
HOW,LA:N!D's
pay soc for nicke1ed bath fittings worth COG to $l.

Offering special lot of bathroom fittings that will be of interest to every home-keeper.
 Each article in this collection is of guaranteed first grade quality Each is of pattern, fresh from the factory, and of good dependable copper brass with heavy coating of nickel.
 Quantity is limited and unusual the values that folks who wish to be of sharing will be wise to get here early Thursday. Toilet-paper holders Standing soap dishes Tumber- -and-soap holders Wall soap dishes Toothbrush holders Hanging soap dishes Towel bars Glass shelves Glass towel bars Towel arms
 Worth 6Oc 75c and to S1-
 soc.
 Fourth floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
OBITUARY

The funeral of Elizabeth Healy took place at 8:30 this morning in the un- dertaking rooms of Gallagher 6. Gal lagher at 8:3O and at g o'clock in St. Patrick's church, where Rev. Father Mathew Judge read a requiem mass. The pail bearers were William Smith. Dennis Mullins, John Jordan, and George Rfsley.
 William Turrell, a we'll known res ident of 39 Whintey avenue, died at his home this forenoon, after an ill., ness of considerable duration. He is survived by a widow and two child ren. He was a brother-in-law of Att torney John Smith, assistant clerk of the City court. The deceased was a member of the Trinity Episcopal church.
 The death of Bernard Wallace, bet ter, known among his intimates as Bryan Wallace, occurred at his home, 749 Myrtle avenue, early this morn ing. The deceased was one of the best known of the older Irish Ameri- can residents of this city. For many years he was employed as a coachman and in other capacities by we'll known Bridgeport families. He amassed a considerable competence. He was 8 widower, his wife, Ann Murphy, hav- ing died several years ago. There were no children. MT. Wallace was a devout member of the Sacred Heart church. He led an exemplary life and held the respect and confidence of all his associates.
 The funeral of Thomas P.. McGov- ern was held this morning from his residence, 164 Lexington avenue. al S:3O and St. Augustine's church at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
Fine gown is yet
 to be procured.

Didn't expect to sell all those fine silk and voile gowns in day-though they good folks would buv them every one if they but realized the full extent of the opportunity. There some yet to be chosen from. Fine chiffon tafeta and rich foulard and crepe meteor, and vole
 Handsome patterns, fine quality made with exceeding care. l.. Real worth is not less than $3O Price is $195o
 floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co

o'clock. Rev. Father Murphy sang a high mass of requiem for the repose of the soul of the deceased Interment was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

TO RENT-5 room flat, 746 Maple St.. 3d floor. Rent SIP.
 U 24 S a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

The funeral of Thomas F.. McGov- ern was held this morning from his residence, 164 Lexington avenue. at S:3O and St. Augustine's church at 9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

Farmer Want Ads 1c a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-24

Among the passengers on the big liner was Patrolman Jim Walker, of the local traffic squad. ~<-.-,-s s. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
DA|LYsMARKETS
OKLAHOMA CITY Livestock
Porto I,ico's New Wonder

From TAR ava. Porto Rico come
reports OF a wonderful new discovery
that is believed will vastly benefit
The people. Ramon T. Marchan. OF
Barceloneta. writes Or. Kings New
Discovery IS doing splendid work
here. II cured me about five times
II terrible coughs and colds, also my
brother OF a severe cold In his chest
and more than 20 others. who used
Il on my advice. We hope this
great medicine will yet be sold in
very drug store in Porto Rico" For
throat and lung troubles 1t has no
equal. A trial will convince you OF
Is merit soc and sl.00. Trial bot.
lie free. Guaranteed by Amarillo
Drug Store. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
Tagged Train Win Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back ar
Ohio man tagged a train and saved
Il from a wreck, but II. 7. Aston
Raleigh. y. c.. once prevented Q
wreck with Electric Bitters. Il wa.
n a terrible plight when | began {,
use them" he writes. my stomach
head. back and Kidneys were al
badly affected and my liver va,
In bad condition. but four bottles
Electric Bitters made me feel liz,
a new man" A trial will conyinc,
YOU OF their matchless merit for an
stomach. liver or kidney trouble
Price so cents at Amarillo DrnI
Store. Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
UNEXPECTED FIND
MADE IN AMARILLO


Here Is the statement OF Mr.. John
S. Ihrall a stationary engineer. ~
t)ii h'- cry as follows.
Bloomington. III. was my home
hefo came TO Amarillo. That
xas eight months ago. was u
fearful shape. First, had been
dowu WITH typhoid fever. taken IN
Angus 1ad wos In bed until October
trf1 cot up and was finally very
veal 'or a long time and finally eal
taken Gown again with Grippe
vas Ia bed again for several months
Wien began 10 rally some, the doc
tors said had lung trouble and had
better go west packed my things
and came 10 Amarillo. The chanse
helped me some but | vas still In =
bad way when heard OF Plant Juice
and came hero to Thompson's Store
TO investigate. | got bottle. hay,
been taking II for ten days and suci
. change II has made In me fee.
better than have In two years anl
In few more days | will b. able e.
90 TO work-any kind OF work. no
matter what Il IL. / eat heartily
sleep fine and am getting stronger
every day. would not have bcliey
cd such possible ten days ago. J
want all the world TO know what
Plant Juice has done for me. FOR
am sure II will be OF great help q
hundreds OF others"
Such stories as that OF NJ. Thral
are heard every hour In the day b.
cities throughout Texas. II Is twh
the worlds newest. greatest and mos
reliable tonic for an arrangement
o: stomach. liver, kidneys and blood
Those Who are run down. feel s.ci
and worn out should lose no time if
getting Plant Juice Il II sold a,
Thompson's Adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
Fogcl Tenders Resignation

BY Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 27.-Horace Fo
gel. president OF the Philadelphia
Nationals has rendered his resigna.
ton to the National League magnate,
In session here. lie took action sud.
denly and without explanation be
fore the assembly had time to consid.
.er charges against him OF hayins
made statements reflecting on the
integrity OF national league umpires
II was also announced that Alfred
u. Weller OF Philadelphia. had been
elected president OF the Philadelphia
team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28

NOTICE or INTENTION 70 .r.Jv N IN.
Irnda'ufc ri lcsas. witch c1nvrnes IN January
leld. f0f 'fr pH.HsFe g an a. ~ acts aufh,ris'
irg tNn 'uf tH..Tl'p and santa Pc Ralwa,
Comfary % pur. las- ~ lcasc the propcf, r.,
no~ oarrd ard hereafter acquired BY he Carrbo
Ear Safa anil L.an1 Valley R.tirrai C,-,t.,r,.
The Iryas ard Gulf Railway Cor-ta-, Tb.
Gull nrf Interstate Railway Ce-rr.,ny a To-.
and th' heaumar' Wharf ana Trrrin.l Co-nnary
an Authorizing ffc Gulf. Crilrad1 art santa
PC Railway Company o. lo,.. th., r,r.,s- -
The railroad ~ The prcs an Narth.fn Teta,
ralsnY t.upa1y cstcring from Coleman.
Lea. - aHrc'Fa'ef, IeHaa. or - au'hlrte
The Pr.nf anil northern Trtas Railway Ca-nf,ary
- contract w.h she Guf. Colorado ana S,n,,
~ falRav Company 20 The OPERATION hy ~,
cf'ocr1 20 thr tgt. laar1lb AMI Santa p Rail
way lomgaay oi sa.1 falrad between Coleman
The underigr,d viii aprly 20 the Lesit.,ur,
% lcraa. uh.h glrsercl in 1anuary. 1919. for
the passage D. an az % ats authorizing he
NeN. 'Ni.-a.I ar' Santa fr RAILWAY C.rlaat4v
~ ~ hAac of l.-e pa. f.irusls and other pfup-
Gy raH owned arl hereafter acquired OIL he
,'n'hn, alr al.A Az Llnp Valley Railroad
80. iA.i a'+ % r-rt.c ~ lfsso the rail.
raa HfI ''".r rf".rlf" rHg oErai AMI here
49, o. if.l tH l"c Teas arl GuN Railway
NaHIe'f al o. ia haze ~ ica.r tte Pa .raaA
a.. Ff.i aal hereafter a..
qaift- "a l-. i. lfll ir.rr.tafe R4.aag Cs.n.
PAM I'd. ltIl.. AMI 90 purchase or i.... ~. AL
rgA1' an o-aer prlfefty NV owrei ans here
~ -
itrfnf-l Oauf-ty. such isa.c ar ir..e. 4 I'D
o,uiol, tl in..ale re branches ara et.fra5-.s
- SUI fAi.f0ais. AL each Il them. that may
. thereafter olrl;rl. Eel. alo a1,h1risir., M.
tu.i. Ia..-a.l1 srt s.lia r. Raluag tr-.r,-'g
y ieAae tle fli.r.a4 & The p1lda ami N0-,h-rg
ieAAa RAILWAY tumfary cstcrl.ng from I.ir.
naAn u osrctEatel. 4crass. 90 On tie alttrrativ,
y Anth4fta Tie focus and y ethern Trras
IAuNsf O1ulany q coriraat Slth The 60
Co!ufSdo ard santa Pc ka4s4y Cump.rg A.,
The oIefa'.on b. 'hc 1.iiocfs q the Gull. t01,i,
and santa fe Railway Co-pany q .al -
rad. - Account a The Fcoos AID Mother
Ie1as RaiiEay Company.
Gull, COLORADO AND SANTA Pc RAIL
WAY COMPANY
- b. Z. ?. RuzEr, President.
The CONChO. san SABA AND LLANO
VALLEY RAILROAD COMPANY.
b. 4. y. IEsIsos. Prrssieut
The IEAAs AND CUP RAILWAY COM.
By J. II. KEEyE. Pruu,den.
TIE GULP AND INTERSTATE RAILWAY
COMPANY or TEXAS
BY L. 7. FEsrHEss ros,E Prrsiient.
BEAUMONT WHARF AND IE2AlSAL CON-.
b. Z. p Rplsr. Prusi.a.
IHE PECOS AND NORTHERN TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY,
~ l.. 4. kuLEr. Prs2l=.G
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28

You do not have 20 go 60 New
York or Boston or 20 some foreign
country To hear one Of the worlds
.reaiest singers. Naw will be at
he Grand Opera House right here in
imarillo lecembcr tth. alamosa
amp Moodmen ~ the World. have
.ecurcdher for this date.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28

bronze 90 ny via state and slfh
white IN ny tame state
We we're introduced into Europe
early IN the sixteenth century and "a
many places have become natural.
lied"
The Wild members OF our tribe are
disappearing before the onward march
Of civilization but We domestic tur.
keys are Increasingly appreciated md
are being raised in no great numbers
that ! have heard Il stated authori,a.
lively that n the turkey" money we're
applied 10 the national debt II would
b. wiped out In less than ten years.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
HiNDiC ApPED
This II the Case viii Many Amarillo
People

Too many Amarillo citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. The IN
ceaslng pain causes constant misery,
making work a burden and STOPPING
or lifting an impossibillty. The
back aches at night. preventing re-
freshing rest and In the morning Is
stiff and lame Plasters aud Inv
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause To eliminate the
pains and aches YOU must cure the
kidneys.
Doans Kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys thousands testify To their
merit Can YOU doubt Amarillo evil
dence'
j. u Bay less. 2ll T.. Fourth ST.,
Amarillo. Texas. says i obtained
a supply Of Doans Kidney Pills from
| l. O. Thompson a Co.'S Drug store
and found that they can be depended
upon To remove lameness across the
small of the back and other symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. have used
noan's Kidney Pills since then and
they have never failed 10 correct any
difficulty caused by the kidney So
crctious or remove lameness in the
small OF my back. Since | learned OF
the merits OF this remedy, | have
recommended It to many of my ac-
qualntances
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other. Adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
4 TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Woci-f cures kidnoy
and bladder troubles, removing gray.
el. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs. rheumatism. and all irrega-
larities OF the kidneys and bladder
In both men and women Regulates
bladder troubles In children. n not
sold by your druggist. will b, sent
by mail on receipt OF 800. One
small bottle II two months treat.
meut and seldom falls to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonials from
this and other states. DR.. r "
Hall. 2s26 olive ST.. ST. Louis No
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
To
BREAK BLOCKADE.
so Declares Beveridge in
Speech at Kansas
City

b. Annotated Press.
! Kansas cay. No. Nov 27-Tha
the progressive party is the channe
lthfoa2h which the section block
AIDE .u American politics will be bro
zen. ~as the assertion OF former Sen
ator Albert J Beyeridge in an ad
dress here
Or al the people OF tho earth
pc SAID, only 10 America doas geo
lguphy settle political action Onl,
10 America are voters cast By ph,sl.
icai location. The wrong that INF,
docs 90 every American man and NO.
man the shackles that II puts on
normal thought aud national in.
lproyrmrut. the drawback IL is 10 tho
general welfare Is plain to all Of "a
and 20 the whole world.
Il their hearts all Americans
want 90 get rid OF this abnormal con.
ditCH Vet go long as tho demo-
cratic aud republican parties live ev.
ery body knows that Ne cannot get rid
Ioi b.. 20 Is asking too much OF hu.
man nature. Southern men and
women think Just az northern men
and women DO on all living subjects.
lh.t are as sincere progrosslges or
rea.'.Unarios as are The men and wo-
men oi ANY other section OF the land
Do. because OF natural prejudice.
lsp.usag from bitter memories.
.h,so southern men and women can.
not aud viii not become republicans
even though that party stood for the
things they believe IN now.
Ihe potential but latent nation ID
here and il cries aloud for express
sion The progressive party stands
Tor viii gladly work and vote with
as when they would not work and
vote with the republican party
Even IL by this abnormal. section
.al solidarity tho democratic party
sometimes wins, as Tor the moment
IL now has won, II viii be- found that
many OF those who man the fortress
LOT privilege la congress come from
the solid south They do not speak
or vote for the men and women OF
the south on the questions OF the
hour, but have their places in the ma
tioual councils only because OF this
Ioutgrown sectloualism which the
two old parties support ana keep
alive.
The progressive party surely
will break this sectional blockade OF
fruc Americanism. Southern men
and women are even moro eager
than northern men and women to
express themselves politically as
they think They beg the nation to
let them DO SO. They eagerly accept
the progressive party as the channel
through which they can do so.
The time has come when there
must be frankly progressive or lib
eral party In this country, and d
frankly reactIouary or conservative
party. And the republican party can.
not become either. We progressiyes
never again will vote the republican
ticket; and even IL we did We are
not strong enough TO make the re-
publican party wholly and thoroughly
progressive Many OF those who vot-
ed the republican ticket at the last
election are progressiyes. But they
knowingly voted against their own
convictions because they hated TO
give up their party name.
And SO very soon the pro gressiyes
OF all parties must come to the pro-
gressiye party They will have no
where else TO 20. And the conserya-
tives OF all parties very soon must go
to the democratic party because they
will have nowhere else TO GO"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
ITALIAN STRIKERS
FREED ny JURY

Salem, Mass. Nov. 27.-Aftef a
trial lasting over six weeks, the JurJ
returned verdict OF not guilty h
the case Of Joseph j. Ettor. Arturt
GiOvannittl and Joseph Caruso foi
the murder Of Anna Lopizzo. who va,
killed Ia the Lawrence textile STRIKE
riot Iast winter After hearing m,
verdict the three men embraced and
kissed each other.
The jury returned the verdict az
ter being locked uD all night
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
NEW RESIDENCES
PROPOSED FOR PIAINNfiW


Special 20 DAILY Sswr.
fla.nvicw. Texas. Nov. q " l.
Harrington has bought the summer.
lord home near the Presbyterian
church. j ] Lash has purchased
The j G. Edwards residence and he
and his wife will occup same short.
~ DR. G. J.. Barnes has the brick
on the ground for a two-story resi-
dence near Wayland College. to cost
$4,000. DR.. G. G. Gidney expects to
let the montract for his $4,000 resi-
dence within the week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28
THE TURKEYS STORY
TOLD eY HIMSELF.

CAN Introduce myself a. Of
the type vertebrate. be-
cause ! have a backbone. !
am classed as a bird BE-
cause | am an animal that
dresses IN feathers rather
than Ia skin like men or 20
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28

No Thanksgiving Complete with.
out some choice cUt flowers or not
ted plants from tho Amarillo Green
iionse Ihone HIS l9-lC
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-11-28

THANKSGIVING postcards 90 cents
Pc dozen at riekcrclls by early
AMI ret first choice
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-26
TYxAA TO Be THERE

Every one knows Tom lyman and
the work he IL doing to make Colo
RADIO the home Of good roads. And
everyone knows, too, how he Is &C.
compiislAng this work by using the
prisoners from the state penitenu-
ary for his construction work. bene-
fitting both the prisoners and the
state.
Next to the much abused autOmo-
bile, Warden lyman has done more
for good roads in the state than any
other man for he has figured out the
means by which every county In the
state can Afford to have it's roads
kept in shape. Good roads are
found in the counties where they
know how to build and keep their
roads good. Like almost everything
else, it is simply a matter OF knowl-
edge.
Warden lyman has agreed to
come to the Farmers Institute to he
held in Greeley this coming Janu-
airy. and give his new moving pic
lures and his lecture Oh how tn
make and keep the roads goo<i-and
that is not all there is in his talk.
The largest crowd at the Greeley
Commercial club last year was when
lyman was there, and every one
present will agree that II was one
Of the best talks ever given.
You really must not miss thai
talk Of Tynan's, for, besides beins
instructive, 1t will he entertaining
full Of stories and anecdotes. ant
there Is no one who can tell y stOr,
better than lyman. And he will tel
and show you how you can have tn,
l,est road In your neighborhOod-b,
your own efforts II you want to-
and without very much work. Blu
it's worth hearing. and you want +
Ne sure your neighbOrs come, too.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-12-26
s4o,ooo,ooo IN ONE YEAR

This is the record from the COWS
used in tiairying in Illinois In 1oO0'
Colorado will equal this In y lew
years, and probably 80 ahead OF IT,
This is according To the Latest gov
ernment report, and it shows AN
average OF more than gallon Oh
milk per COW day from the COWS
used for dairyin&.
There is no future for any farm
ing community unless attention Is
paid to dairying. In the Fort Lu!p
ton district there is n greater Yield
OF sugar beets than in amy other
section Of this county. and 1t Is due
entirely to their dairying. In one
small town in Wisconsin there are
over $50, 900 in deposits in the
two banks. Dairyins means money
every month, besides the Increased
Weld OF crops due to constant Ter
tilizatiOn.
In the coming farmers institute
to h, held in Greeley curing farm
ers' week Gilbert Landell will eN-
plain the proposition Of silaSe feed
Ing and silo construction. where
dairying is done silOs are the first
necessity. There is no man better
fitted to explain this subject than
MIR. Iandell. and there is no man
who is more enthusiastic or VINO
has done more for dairying than
he. BE sure and see that your
neigEbors attend this meeting OF
the institute. 1t will repay them
many times over.