davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15
Origin Of EnslIss r., ~ A1aa-a,y.

origin Or -HEii55 Key ~ E-z--11ys
The yearly SHOW" Il works Jy liz
ing artists which IS EeId 1T the Ems
HSh Royal academy from the first
Monday in May to the first Monday il
August owes its existence to meet
ing Of painters which was held at tie
Turks Head. Soho. on Nov. y. lbs
The knights Of the brush and palette
resolved that "once q year. On day II
the second week in April, at q place
that should be appointed by a commit
tee for carrying the design into exrcu-
ton. to be chosen annually. every
painter, sculptor. engraver. chaser
seal cutter and medaIiSt may exhibit
their several performances" Ii was
also resolved that the sum Of I shil
ling be taken daily of each person
who may come to visit the said per-
formances."-O Oscar Frichet in National
Magazine.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15
Dreadful

~ heard the misSus talking about
u.s." said the cook.
What did she say?" inquired the
chambermaid
"She said we was neither OF us any
good"
Amt it terrible the way ladies talk
about one another nowadaysP'-Va>h-
;ngton Star
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15
Taxino His Resources

Old Jones-Can you give my daugh-
eer the Injuries to which she has been
accustomedf Cholly tengagedD-Not
much longer. That's why ! want to
get married.-Chicago News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15
ChamberIqin's Cough Remedy.

This Remedy has no superior for
coughs and colds. 1t is pleasant to
take. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. 1t always cures. For sale
by PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15
Short Stops.

10000 gallons of ice cream a
year.
IL is his own fault if the lover
of pumpkin pie is not happy now.
1t must make q man feel
mighty small these days to hide
behind a Woman's skirts.
A Boston minister says that q
couple can marry or SIS a week,
Still We advise them not to.
Needless 70 say that the wom-
an who threw her shoes at the
judges head did not hit him.
Caa6ng dishes have been found
in the ruins Of Pompeii. Evi
IDENTITY life in Rome wasn't all
JOY.
.no..,..., .,-,.,-.,.., .,,. I,s- -..,,
.,...,.,I. -,,;.,n+.,.,, rvfdsnr
BY neither Of them was a con-
auc-5r
r.,., 1,,o.+,, rats e1oo3 o.
.sar f.,, 4ssob;,o p,rgarl how
~. n.s,, 4oothsu 4. earns -tz
r,,,s.
c.-.. sr. .,.s..o~ p. how. o..
,.,....-r ss.,,.a.. COW. Tho -.
NAP, .aD- ,- .gr,-qr.rra r..-
-. ..aI,ra
0s=fcrr-a -..5 ussr-sa -.
marry , man .z.a~.e he wore
r,r..ac-a Fs~aosa r-q.,.;r,orx
r.a ~... s- o-.-
.....,s -,-...- has as.,9s-
.,a.s -a- -- nor. a.ra A.-..
o~s-.. .-..s .. ...~s o. hen +.
.,-.. min.
---, ..,.-...... -.- Ao,r r,o.-.-
o-.,-, s-. r-,- vo,.,, ..-...-
+,,,sa T.s,.' .ra4.,.,r ...o
oba.,.,,,. ,,-s..,.,,. -
c,,,~ao,g oo,,y4 If Illinois j.
+,.,.i..,. 90 5ooi4o ,,,ba+Ie, rol,.r
i IoIo, ~ o ,,s+;r,o With Ior-
If ax,or,e i4,s o. o;rob
A Boston marion advises girls
to dance in order to keen Young.
Turkey trot. or grizzlv bear. or
lust the chicken fin?
When refused permission to
make speeches. New York suf-
fragettes talk bv signs. But,
then, nobody believes in signs.
Edison savc that in -four
wears women everywhere will be
cooking bv wire. SUPPOSE the
wires get crossed.
A don,,tv marshal cbasad 70
milo. of+or +nroo man vbo cold
whisky to Indians. He must
have had an awful thirst.
A,, J:.,4h
no ooo g.
49, oo+o.o ,.;t g..
;no bic life - O9d ;sr,+ i+2
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15

not be far away. Then artificial
beefsteak shall usher in On era
of good feeling and artificial
teeth.
A New York modiste thinks
she has discovered a law en-
aiding her to copyright styles.
Since such . law would restrict
the circulation Of certain styles
it is . contamination GevoutIy t.
be wished.
OBJECTION to the appointment Of
d woman as playground director
ia Buffalo IS made on the ground
chat she could not maintain dis
c.oa-- Why nos take a vote Of
The married men On that cues
ton?
1he SKI" Oh d SKYE -7lE'et liz.
D-s- grated Oh 'a7 arm o. 2
Ne" 4 DIX woman NO" 'e' -A-
mice De" @t5.
q S'..-i7. " i' desc r'71 1F'
H-oA1'-s ago ID Or ID '..'11 has
SOLI7'lI7'7- ANA @SA'-~ ~ 17 70
1@I--0.' " HIS ".7.. -''I7-'o''
lie prefers the -AaH-e u Lac'-&
po"o7i Ill 'L7 -e-i &. me GER
-@'"'S Oh racing 3. III o1e "oI" ....
Leading educators nerl1 Pail
2oeiD1l@ Ja- ..Aar DAY and g.
greed chat examinations are IT
l-lie Use. --p..s are certainly
10s1ne4 III wondering II what
use education F.. when a LOT aI
educators have IL hold d solemn
conference /. discover such an
OBVIOUS -u...
as--la Il again showing IL
how. real mother OF presidents
sa9d.o aa'e0'@,- 1Aa occasion
Just eu yopIi=-tz= MS features
for the present generation
Grants picture viii be on the
new SO, 900 bills.
Mr.. Meilen Is discovering that
even the sacred Massachusetts
Goldfish will 5urn il prodded per-
sistently.
The blocking o. railroad sig
nails by English suffragettes is
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-01-15
Hard Work.

"PIodder is looking pale. Hes just
killing himself with hard work"
whats be engaged at?'
~7nventing a labor saving machine
Puck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

who
n,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
A|TCHISON MAY GET
INTERSTATE PLACE

The death Of John II. Marble may
mean the appointment to place on the
interstate commerce commission of
Clyde B. Aitehison, member of the state
1ailroad commission. There will be
three vacancies soon on the commission
and it is believed that western man
viii be given one Of the appointments.
Mr.. Aitchison has made remarkable
record as member Of the Oregon State
Railroad Commission, and his friends
think he is entitled to the appointment.
Mr.. Marble, who became the success
sor Of Franklin X. Lane, present secre-
tary Of the interior, was a California
man, and it is believed President Will
son viii name his successor from a resi-
dent Of this section Of the country.
Judson c. Clements, of Georgia, whose
term will expire soon, has been recon-
mended for re-appointment as a mem
Der Of the interstate commerce commits.
sion. Charles A. Prouty, of Vermont,
has announced his intention to resign
as a member of the commission and
take up valuation work. The inter
state commerce commissioners receive
salaries Of $4,000 a year.
The commission has forwarded to E.
f. Clark, chairman Of the interstate
commerce commission, a letter Of con.
dolence ON the death Of Mr.. Marble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
HAVE NARROW ESCApI
tuSIrrD rBrss LEASED wiRB.l


University OF Oregon, Eugene, Nov
aA-Thrce University Of Oregon stu
dents narrowly escaped drowning in
the Willamette river yesterday in at.
tempting to shoot the rapids above this
city in canoe. They were Floyd
south, Of Albany; Joseph MeCarty, OF
Portland, and Elmer Martin, Of Ard.
more, Okla.
The trio had already paddled through
the rapids twice without mishap aud
were attempting tho feat third time,
when treacherous waves overturned
their canoe South sank in tho water
twice but in some inoxplicable way a
feather pillow from the canoe remained
under him and acted as lifepresever
until help arrived, Martin saved him,
self by clingiug to the overturned ca.
noe. Their cries attracted Clarence
Ash, another student, who rescued them
in a second canoe
Mccarthy was tho last man taken
from tho water, but not until the re.
port had spread about tho campus that
he was drowned he attempted to
swim ASHORE and succeeded in clinging
TO some bushes until he was found and
rescued, Shooting the mpids at this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
WHAT AUTHORITIES
HAVE TO SAY Of PLAY

In view Of the proposed playground
amendment to the charter to be voted
on December l, it is Of interest to know
what some authorities say about the
value of play,
The phrases ga square deal" and
" fair play" are much in use to denote
justice in the various relations Of man
to man. 1t is interesting TO note that
they are derived from language used
in play. The designate, in fact, lead.
ing characteristic Of play activities, one
Of which will influence in favor Of jus
tice the political, professional, and the
business world. 1t win help to make
true in adult life the cry Of the play
ground-when dishonest is discovered
"Cheat cheat, never beatl"
"The play Of children has the might.
lest influence on the maintenance or
non-maintenance Of laws. Plato.
"Tho playground is our great ethical
laboratory. '-Dr Luther Halsey Gulick.
"a boy cannot play games without
learning subordination and respect for
law and order. Joseph Lee.
"one person can take care Of child.
rem on a playground while it would
take eight or ten policemen to see to
them on the street, p II. =. Downer.
owe recommend vast additions to
Fairgrounds, wholesale recreation cen
ters, gymnasiums, and athletic fields, as
tho surest prevcntives Of Juvenile mis-.
chief and crime, and as affording young
people places whore they may learn
to bear defeat with courage and success
with modesty international Prison
Congress.
Many practical questions for tho
solution Of which we have been look
ing to the church and school win be
found to belong to the playground to
solve, '-Stoyan Tsanolf.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
FINE BILL AT YE LIBERTY
TODAY AND TOMORROW

At Ye Liberty today and tomorrow
a program will be offered Of such real
mert as TO guarantee capacity houses
at every performance, The opening
number on the vaudeville bill is violctte
Iysle, whose songs and dances together
with her changes Of costume, have won
her u warm place in tho hearts Of audi
ences all along the coast The one act
on the bill that bids fair to draw more
strongly than any other Is Howard
Footc, who was born and raised in Sa'
lem, and who has made a big name for
himself on the Empress and Pantagos
vaudeville circuits as a fun.malScr He
styles himself ga Yard Of Laughs.
The feature act OF the bin is Laurie
ordway, the English comedienno from
tho orpheum and Pantages time, tho
highest priced single act that has over
played in this city Her speciality on
"Votes for Women IL scream from
start TO finish, and her other numbers
are ga Typical London slavcy" and
can American Soubrcttc,n Miss Ord
way occupied the headline position at
the PantagCs last week IN Portland.
The feature offering Of the picture pro.
gram Is tho wonderful Kalem release,
"Mction Picture Dancing Lessons, u
which takes about $500 feet OF film and
touches perfectly the "TOngo, y "Tur,
key Trot,N and "iIesitation Waltz, ~
Besidcs the lessons there are many
beautiful scenes in New York a leading
cabercts and roof gardens The com.
cdy picture is good, as always AZ Ye
Liberty and tho whole program is one
that IL seldom soon In a city tho size
Of Salem, II shows tho great value
that the Ye Liberty management Is
giving tho people AZ popular prices owe.
~ Monday and Tuesday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
INJUNCTION
CONTINUED from pare ~

O'Clock II is more than likely that
tho brewery injunction complaint will
also be heard tomorrow evening
In speaking Of the cases, Judge Gal.
loway saidi
"Thc court is anxious TO give these
matters q speedy hearing want 60
decide the eases m soon as possible, -
Attorney John H. McNary, who Is
representing M plaintiffs in both sa
lem cases, stateA today that his clients
only want the law determined and that
the injunction suits wew filed for that
purpose only
''We do not want to hold up the clec.
tion, nor do VIZ desire to contest tho
will Of the people, said Attorney Nc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

The man who could do more but
doesn y, doesn't deserve as much credit
as the fellow he keeps ahead Of, if the
latter is doing his best.
II is no harder for man Of big cap
abilities TO accomplish big things than
it is for man Of smaller capabilities
to accomplish smaller things.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

point has long been condemned as a
dangerous pastime by the faculty One
student has been drowned and several
had experienced narrow escapes at the
place. The survivors of yesterdays ic.
Cident suffered from the shock aud the
GOODNESS Of the water, but were other
wise uniuiured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

Nary "what we do want to do, how.
ever, is TO determine whether or not the
election ON November was held legal.
" and whether or not the proposed elec.
tion set for December l will be legal,
IL held. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24

County Clerk Gehlhar has been madc
the recipient Of nice present IN tho
form of . richly colorcd pcnaant az a
token Of appreciation on the par, Of one
of the men who took out final naturali
faslon papers during this term Of court,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
FARM BARGAIN

The best stock or dairy farm that is
offered in the Willametet valley, $25
per acre, Easy terms; will take Salem
or Portland property as part pay, Sls
miles from railroad. Don't overlook
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
this snap. This property is well worth
500 per acres suitable for two farms.
BEoHTEL 8 BYNoN,
347 State Street.

Rockefeller says he expects to be
au angel bye.an.bye, Probably on the
theory that "money has Wings"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
NOW is THE TIME

To cut out the rent habit, aud buy a
homo of your own, on easy payment,
Just like rent, Bechtel & Bynon have
several good buys at $3.50 and up;
small amount paid down, balance like
rcnti also vacant lots, 5000 and up, on
easy terms
clOse-in Suburban Cheap,
We writo fire and life insurance,
bonds. We buy, sell, reut, exchange
$3.50 or $4,000 to loan on good
security. For bargains see
BEoHTEL & BYNoN,
Sl7 State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-24
Famous Sweet Milk
Chocolate
With a Package Of
OMAR Cigarettes

OhiardeITs Famous Milk
over Pacific Coast
universally recognized The
au superior chocolate this of
essentially home products advantage
Immediately OF this
Milk Chocolate with package Of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
AGENT QUICK TO SEE POINT
Dogs Collar Revealed Character Of
Tenants and They Couldn't Rent
the Flat

References which appeared satisfac-
tory had been placed ia the hands OF
the renting agent, who was on the
poiUt Of declaring them unnecessary.
owing e che eenteel appearance OF
tEa applicants for a hat. whom sud.
daly ba exclaimed:
jly the way I'm sorry, but don't
believe J can let sou have that fat,
aisnr all rs been spoken for"
Ahaa tas possible tenants had de.
parted iaGi uanilg, tho agent said:
no sou know what made me
change my mind so suddenly It was
thar dogs collar In lifting the No.
@ fellow Up 10 pet him read tho
seni'en a4 bs c0lipe Il was en-
at Of which had been put on since
last tax day Three OF tho addresses
had been acratchcd out, and II they
had secured my Hat another would
have been scratched out and q 9th
added by day after tomorrow A dog $
collar marked Ike that shows that
bis u0ntfs don't stay In one place
long enough 20 get new plate on his
collar between moves, and I don't
care 20 rent 10 traHsients.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
AIlonclh.r neYond L.

A leading New York newspaper once
sent n man 10 cover the big Baltimore
ere lie was a specialist In what
some one has termed "mnrshaled ad
Iscttvps. and ho was depended upon
TO lmpari the necessary color" to the
leading story on tbc great conaagra
ton with him were sent half dozen
other men 90 get the detailed facts.
The descriptive writer fell In with
a party % conyivIal spirits. and as the
FIRE kept spreading and relentIaasly
eating into the vitals Of the business
section 81 1he city he kept moving
from saloon 10 saloon with his friends
As soon as one was burned out he
moved on the next Needless to say
no descriptive matter from his per
was scepiug into hts New York Office
from the wires.
The managing editor was frantic
and began to lombard Baltimore with
series OF frenzIed kilograms. BJ
soina rare good luck one Of tho mes
sapes reached the descriptive writer
Il read
"why are you not sending descript
I've story
The reporter scribbled reply an'
gave 4 10 the boy. II read.
cant write anything, Fire battles
description"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
PROVED FACT TO AUDIENCE
Orators Claim to Originality Borne
Out by the Evidence He Was
Able to Present.

The birth OF new political party
brought forth a number OF new anec-
totes that are always ready on occa-
sion This pretty tale OF the former
governor Of Virginia" said story
teller IN the cloakroom, might also
have application to our distinguished
colleague, Victor Murdoch.
Governor Andrew J. Montague was
addressing a gathering OF farmers re.
cendy In his race for congress from
the third district. The farmers used
tacir bandannas frequently, for II was
warm day. Finally Mr.. Montague
drew from one OF HIS pockets a white
ing the pfvsptr aeftrs -asSss.s--..---------
head
Where's your bandannaT yelled
one Of the assemblage.
The orator hesitated, but only for
a moment
Gentlemen he said with a low
bow to his audience. you have only
TO look at my head to realize that
am the original bandanna'
Laughter was followed by round
after round OF applause. and the sandy
haired candidate had his audience
with him for the rest Of the after
noon. National Magazine.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
ONCE MORE IN GOOD STANDING
Church Member Compromised Hla
Debt and Again Was Given the
Eight Hand Of Fellowship.

There were two colored men talking
IN loud tones at the other end of the
railway platform, and we walked down
70 hear what the row was about One
Of them was a deacon In colored
church and the other was a drayman,
The former was Furnishing a paper 10
his hand and saying.
Oars de figgers, right dar You
owes de church 'zackly fo'teen hun.
bred fur pew rent. and re been sent
70 see what you've gwine to do about
It."
Fo'teen hundred dollars. ehY" quer-
led the drayman.
Yes, sab. Oars de figgers, all fig
gered up by a white man. You amt
dun paid no pew. rent in all you BON
days. Does you dispute dem figgers.
sah?"
mo, / reckon not"
And am you gwine to settle7"
Fur how much?"
why, sab. de committee dun sot
upon you last night TIL leben o'clock.
and II finally dun decided not to settle
dis case short Of two hull dollars"
Wan. I reckon III dun pay 1t,
Teres de cash"
"Yaa. sah-yas aah--dat's k'rect,
rsh. Dat proves you was an honest
nan sub. You Is now all squar' wild
te chuoh. and II you wants to git UP in
front pew and do shoutln' nobody
baiu't gwino to pint at you and say
de Lord had dem fo'teen hundred dol
lars charge up again you on the gate
posts OF heaben. "-Baltimor Amert
can.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
Gun wIthou, Bullets.

The bulletless gun has at last made
its appearance II is German in
yentlon. and instead OF bullets It
shoots gas which temporarily blinds
and chokea the victim.
The cartridge used contains several
ingredients. which, when explod =,
combine to form vapor of q PEE
ouliar character The gun itself DIFF
fers very little In appearance aud
mechanism from the ordinary double
action revolver It holds five cart
ridges
The shotless gun is intended princi-
pally for the protection of tourists,
commercial travellers, doctors. cyclists,
automobilists, bank officials, postmen.
watchmen and policemen. No one
wants 10 kin a criminal unless II Is
absolutely necessary for ones own
preservation, and this invention is In
tended TO make such course unneees.
sary
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
JOB PRINTING
LEAVE "REMINISCENCES TO MEN
Seldom Does One Hear a Woman,
Though Possessed Of Wealth,
Boast Of Being SeIf-Made.
CITY PRICES

Men often brag about being self
made, but whoever heard a woman in
her box at the Metropolitan or at tea
at the Ritz-Carlton describe her rise
from hired girl or millhand?
Practically all American men are
self-made, and when Andy and John
D. and the rest get together, it is their
delight to talk of the days when they
hoed potatoes at 80 cents week or
ran errands at $3.50 They talk, In
deed. with much more intelligence
and animation about such things than
about their fake Raphaels and Corots.
But practically all our women are
self-made. too, and locked in their
breasts are the liVeliest memories of
being fred from the shoe factory for
sassing the boss, of taking in washing
while John was sick and out Of work.
and so forth and so on But do our
women, initiating our men, narrate
these youthful memories between the
acts of Butterfly at the opera, between
the langouste q la Colbert and the
chaufroid de gilbert
Never! But languidly lifting their
gold lorgnettes, they talk Of their
new limousines, their rivieres of dia-
monds, their dog collars Of pearls, and
here one tells an anecdote about her
grandson, the little Earl of Wesaex,
and there a one-time shopgirl de-
sribes the success of her daughter.
the marquise, amongst the proud old
royalties OF the Faubourg Saint Ger
main
And does all this indicate that our
selfmade women are vainer than our
aelemade men. or does 1t indicate
that they ara yyiaer7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
oreodn s.ndera Mao Hoot.

Mayer Fitzgerald of Boston. on &C
count OF the 800 per cent Increase In
the price OF gasoline, plans to supply
the Automobiles OF the Hub with
motor oil az Wholesale rates.
Greed" said Mayor Fitzgerald the
other day, greed is the sole reason
for the rise In gasoline. That is ad
mtted frankly Wen, such incredible
greed as that reminds me of Sanders
MacIIoot of PEBBLES.
Sanders, have another drink
a friend said. entering a bar, where
MacFloot was just tossing off glass
of whisky
Ma, ma. answered Sanders Mac
Hoot i Wilma hae anither, but W
can pay for this If ye like
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
Turning Down a Lord.

Harry Lauder, the Scotch come
dian, tells story Of an English mo-
bleman
His lordship was introduced to me
at the Tiyoli one night" SO the story
begins "He asked me to dine with
him. accepted, and then he hest
tated and said:
81 don't mean at my home, you
know. My wife doesn't approve Of
er-music hall people, you know. l
mean at my club
At your club? said |, with hor-
rified look oh, no! No, thank you,
my lord I'm sorry to have to decline,
but the fact is. you know, my wife
doesn't--er-ap approve Of clubmen.' ("
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27

When sir Wilfrid Laurier was pre-
mler Of Canada. couple of years ago.
and i L. Borden. the present premier.
was leader OF the always active "op-
position" in the house of commons.
he two famous men sat on either side
II the POSTMASTER at a press gallery
banquet in Ottawa. The toastmaster
was plainly fused" when he got up
10 start the speechmaking.
Il am between the leader of the gov.
eminent and the leader of the oppo-
sitlon." he said with smile. "and !
confess ! don't know which is the
deep sea-"
Il can easily inform the toastmas
Ter which Is the devil" interrupted
the premier,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1913-03-27
FLOWING ls Hard Work.

Flowing Is snid 70 be the hardest
work known. Last year in this coun'
try there were 275,000,000 acres
plowed. at a cost of s450000,0o0 This
means the turning of 100000 tons OF
earth. Every FIVE square miles OF
blowing means distance travelled OF
$4,000 miles. It means single fur
row around the whole earth. Every
loaf OF bread requires the blowing OF
a furrow forty-elght feet long. To
pIow one acre is whole days work
for one man and one horse; but It Is
only thirty minutes work for one man
and tractor. In test recently made
at the Purdue university three mod
ern tractors hauling nifty plows GOV
cred an acre In Az minutes.