davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Meat Market

DRESSED MEATS
Slaugbtfrers' rates to dealers and butchers are
as follows n
Beef--Prime steers. 12G12Nc; lnediumsdo, 10
61fc: heifers. 11Gf1tac; cows. 9ta @t0hc.
yeal-10@101ac for heavy 11@11tac for me-
dinna and 12mt2hc for small
Mutton -Wethers. 9df0c:s ewes. sdsac
lambs -Lightweight. 11a 12c: heavy. 1o@11c.
Dressed pork fner Ib)-121r a 1885
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good, sound
livestock, delivered in San Francisco. gross
weight:
Grass fed cattle-No. / steers. $50 lbs.
~ "a 7Ihc per III: under $50 lbs as G7c, second
quality. all weights 6a615c; thin. undesirable
30. ]. cows and .heifers. c1Ga4c; second quail,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
WhoIesaIe Fish NIarket

chicken halibut, -: Goldfish, Sc; red rock 10c;
black rock &c; barracuda, &c; sand dabs, &C.;
silver smelts, O.; herrings. Sc: gtomeods. &c.:
small striped bass. 15c: large do, -; ssa bass,
&C.; shad 4c; catfish, 121ac; trout -; crawfsh,
25c: crabs $3.50 per dozen.
The above quotations represent I. o. b. prices
for cleaned fish. iced and boxed ~ ?
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
TOYO KISEN KAISHA

70 OHIEN'IAA - IHAMS Hi COMFANT
s. S. Hongkong Maru (intermediAte service
saloon accommodations at reduced rates) J.
neutrality-suspicious.. Tuesday, Aug. IL, 1919
s. S. Shinyo Maru.,.... Saturday, A6g. 49, 1918
S. 8. Nippon Maru (intermediate SERVICE sa-
I loon accommoda lions at reduced ratesJ. -.
...,.................Tu Tuesday. Sept 80, 1918
s. s. Tenyo Maru. via Manila direct ..........
! Tuesday, Oct. z, 1913
Steamers sail from companys pier. No "a.
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu Kobe
(Hiogo) and Nagasaki and Shanghai, and connect
ing at Hongkoug with steamers for Manila India
ETC.. No cargo received ousboard on day Of sail
Ing Round trip tickets 1T reduced rates.
doors Merchants. National Bank building 625:
Market ST. w. 81. AVERY.
ssistant GanA--1 Mnnarer.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Dried Fruit. I'm New York

NEW YORK. July 29:-Evaporated Apples
Quiet: fancy, S@slac: choice, IL @73ac; prime.
61a @6Ac.
Prunes-Firm; California. slaa12Ac; Ore
Apricots = Quiet Choice. 12a12lsc; extra
choice, 13@131ae: fancy. 141a 01oc.
Peaches-Quiet. Choice. 6A G61ac; extra
choice. 6a4 @7c: fancy. IA arse.
Raisins-Steady. Loose Muscatels, Az @5&c:
cfoice to fancy seeded 666hc; seedless, AZ q
6s4c London layers. 81. .2061.4o.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Honey

Futures, 1913 crop--Prunes, Santa Clara, A G
for I0s to Dos: Cos Nc, Sos alc, 40s nc and
Sos 2s4c higher; apricots. 80 lb boxes, unfaced
IL 1ac for standard. f2Ac for choice. 1870 for
extra choice and 1315c for fancy; peaches. 80
10 boxes. Sc for standard SIC for choice, 51ac
for extra choice and 614c for fancy.
for 3 8 and 4 crown, respectively: q s and 4
crown layers. CSC, 81 and SIPS, respectively; 5
crown Dehesa clusters, $1.70; crown imperials
SEQ: seeded. ! lb boxes, SIC for fancy and 51s c
for choice. with the usual diferential for IL OF
boxes; seedless sultanas, Sos, 4Ac; do Thomp-
son. &c for unbleached
Nuts-Jobbing prices TO the trade Walnuts,
nominal; almonds, 164 1sc; pecans, lea isc; Bra
Honey-Fancy water white comb. 151s @16c;
dark to amber. 1871 @14lac; white extracted,
7cs lower grades. 565hc per ID. -
Beeswax-3S3dS Sac per lb for light and 29031c
for dark
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

ny. 5Easxe; common to thin. undesirable
pssr,Sle bull. and stays. s'aG4c; half fat o.
/ calyes.Lishtweights, per ID, 7A07Ac: me
Sheer Desirable wsthers. 4a4lac; ewes. 81
Sucking lambs-5% acc.
Hogs-Hsrd hbgs Weighing 100 to l5o lbs. Sc;
$50 to 25O lbs, skc: 2oQ lbs and up &c.
Provisions
4 Hams (per lb)-C California. H. H. brand, IA to
lbs zo Il to % Ds isc Picns. 4eS d4 @hse hsei
/ hams. &c; raw. boned 27c; Primrose. 231sc;
Eastern Star. s2c; skinned, 24c; Monarch, 2lc;
Bacon. rimrose. to lbs, a2c; Eastern Star,
-4 to lbs, soc; to lbss 29c; to 10 lbs &c;
to ia lbs. 2S1sc: medium bacon. 2ohc; light me
| dium, 201sc: light dry salt bacon, . to 10 IDS
23c; 10 to Y lbs. &c; NJ 1. brand to lbs lbs
&c; to 10 lbs. 25c; light, &c; dry salt 10
cottolene-Half bbls, 11He; tierce. ,. l1Me;
lie for 1 tierce. 1850 for tierces, 10Ec for 8
tierces and 11Hc for half bbis and tubs; cases,
Eastern Lard and Oils. Western Meat brand
Lard. tierces: 141sc; 5os tper case). S7ss; los.
tierces CSC; sos tper easel. s5; los. $500; S.,
Sc. 49, ss, So As; yellow cooking OIL Csc per gal
lon; white cooking oil. &c per gallon; salad OIL
California Pure Lard, NJ. & Z. brand-Tierces.
! 13c; cans, l to case, $6.621a 4 to case,
| $40 20; large tins. Q to a case, $S.25; medium,
II to case $s32la small, 20 to case. 50. 40
California Compound Lard, II. II. brand
Tierce basis. ehc cans. to a case, S4.S731c: a
! to case, 500; tins to case, $6.15; 12s.
! $6.22b: 20s, $3.50: NJ. & L. salad oil, tierce
basis. soc. NJ 4 L. cooking oil, zoe for white
and 67c for yellow.
Beef-Extra family, family and extra mess
beef. $24 per bbl
Pork-Extra prime. in barrels, s2a; pig pork,
Hide&. Tallow, Grease and Wool
Hides-Culs sell 1c under the quotations for
salt and 1Q2c for dry hides. Heavy and medium
salted steers ls1ae; light 131Sc; cowhides. lsc;
veal and salted calf 171hc; dry hides, 24Q23c;
culls, 23c: murrain CSC: dry calf and veal. Csc:
dry kip. 25c; dry salted hides, 16c; dry bulls and
| stays, l7c; sheepskins, short wool 25G4oc; me me,
50c for long and 15@3Oc for short wool; milk
lambs. 1Q10c; shearllngs. 15Q25c for No. and
10c for No. 2; horsehdes salt. 81 1898 for
large prime and $2.25@ ESQ for No. 4; medium,
Sorsshides. dry. s., Gaas for large 81 so@a for
medium. 50c@1 for small and 25@o0c for colts;
goatskins, prime angoras. 75c6$1; medium, 350
Soc: long hair goats, 40c; medium. 25c; kids,
50 10c
Tallow-No:;, l rendered. bbs.. 0@5.e; cans
Grease-2@3c per lb.
Wool tspring clip)-San Joaquin, and
months S@10c per lb; do defective. 6@Sc; Red
Bluff 11@121ac; do year, 121s lac; Humboldt
and Mendocino, months. 12Q14c, do years
clip. 16619c
NEW YORK, July 2s.--Hides-steady. Cen
trail American 29@29&c: Bogota, % n @301c.
Wool-Steady. Domestic fleece. Xxx Ohio. &c.
Horses and Mules
L.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland, 18th and Franklin Sts.-
615, 6.45 a. m. and then 10 and IS minutes past the
hour until 7.45 p. m. then $50. 915, 1000, l0.45,
l1.30 p. m. and 1915 a.
To Alameda, North and South Side
6l5 6.45 a. M, and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until 745 p. m; then $50, 9.l5, l000 l0.46,
Ii 30 D. m. and IL 15 a m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS ELECTRIC SERVICE


70 Oakland 18Th ST. and Berkeley, via Shaituck Ave.
and Ellsworth 81. Daiiy-From 500 a. M. and
every twenty min utes until 500 p. H. inclusive; then
e00 $40. lo20 1100, Il 40 p. M. Il. 20 and 20 m
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, s.40
D. m, go, 1000, 1910 and II 20 p. m.
TO Berkeley via Calf MIA ST. ard West Berkeley Albany
via Ninth st. Lnes.-D Daily-From eco a. m, t6 20,
$40 TOO m. and every twenty minutes until $50
pm inclusive; then o.C0 $40. 10 20, ll00 IL 40 m,
1920 and l.20 a. m. Additional beats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m, e20, 1000, 1O4O and ll2O
D.
To Oakland. Washinpto Broadway, East Oakland.
Frultvale and Msrose, via Seventh St-Daly-Fron
600 m then every twenty minutes until $50 .. n,
inclusive; then eco, 940 1910, ll00 ll40 p. M,
1920 and l20 .. m Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, e20, 1000. lo40 and ll20
p. m.
Horseshoe to oaki and FruIoe.
Alameda. North Side. Daly-From 600 a. m t62O.
64O 700 72o 7.40, SEQ, $40 and forty minutes past
the hour until $40 p. m; then 400 440, 500 $50.
$40, 900. 620 $40, GO, 740 $40, 600, 94O 1920.
Iio0 11.40 p. m. II. 20 and 1.2oa. m.
To Stonshm.t Steam Ssrvice)-t6Oo, 1870, fa20,
t900, 1000 T.. m, II 20 p m. 200. 1900. 1920.
400. $50. $40 and t62O p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

ONNINNU HNhbOn FEnnT
AUTOMOBILES. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES
From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, fos
Broadway Wharf, OakIand.-From 600 a. m. daily.
and every half hour until eco p. M, inclusive. then
1880 p. m, 1000 p. m, 1000 p M, I'll 90 p. m.
1900 mdn., 100 am. Boats leave Broadway Wharf
From els m daily, and every half hour until S.45
pm inclusive; then 1915 p. m '945 p m, tl0l5 N.
'l045 p. m, 'l1.45 p. m, "1245 m.
afor Morning. Daily. for Afternoon.
tSunday excepted tSunday only Monday only.
sSundays and Mondays only
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

UNION THNNSFEh OVWFNNI
Agents collect bageaae and checks on trains or boats Of
Seuthern Pacific Company and deliver baggage 10 resi-
sdenco Thsy are authoslzed to check baggage direct
erom residence. .
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30

freely. paying Se.50-a chest For slK basket draw
ers and So for halves.
n.Ss S.rsWx6se.iesnL worths per chest; ban-
Other Berries-R Raspberries, $4Gl6 oper chest: !:
blackberries. $3@4 per chest; icganberries; $S97
aPeaches-W Wrapped 6oQs5c per box: baskets,
sos sogsSci do Sawyer seedlings =; small iugs'
Kprtcots Small lugs. 75c@s1; some fancy,
higher; large lugs 81 al. so: small boxes, 5o@6oc
F1gs-Doubie layer drawers $1@1.25; smaller
Plums-Prutes 75c0s1 per crate: baskets 7oc
@Sd, other piums. 6o@9oc per crate; boxes, 40
ectarines--Red,. sl.soa i.7a per crate; white,
Apples (per box)-Gravensteins, 81. .Jo0 l. Is
for tier and $1.15@1.25 for AZ tier; red
Astrachans, $1.40@1.50 for tier and $1@1. rs
and sIaiio or' for AZ an tier; Common n to to- ckoce
fruit. 50c@S1; crabapples, 50@6Oc for small and
slGl-60 for large boxes.
unwrapped sf.5o61.75 for No and 75c@$1 for
No 3: Dearborn seedlings, Soc@s1 for small and
Melons-Turlock. 81 5oG2 per crate: river nut
megs $l.50@2: watermelons, $1.50@3 per dozen
and 1G115c per Ib.
E, Grapes,seedless, 75c@s1 per crate; lug boxes
Fontaineblau, 5O@75c.
Citrus Fruits tper boxl--valeneia oranges,
ons, seq 80; on stock, $3@5: lemonettes, $6.50
@1;ao; TTac,aa, Mexican lean lines, slo@i25o
NA.oPieai luits--DandiIas. o@29fc per I'D lot
Mexican. SI23011.I5 per bunch for Hawaiian
and 31zG4c per Ib for Central American: pine
apples, $2@2.50 per dozen for Hawaiians.
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Honey
The market for dried fruits is active and Arm
with business assuming larger proportions every
day according to large operators. and prices for
prices for spot prunes and futures are higher and
larger premiums are being paid for desirable
sizes Europe and the eastern states are good
buyers OF all sizes. Prices for aprcots have ad
Vanced again. the recent weakness in that part
OF the market having passed on. Peaches
higher.
Prunes- Spot. COS to sos, &c bulk basis 5es
94c higher; 40s to Sos, jobbing at 515 @6c as a
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-30
Horses and Mules

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished BY the Butchers and Stock Grow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
Powers Trying To
Stop Balkan War
Prime Minister Asquitn Says Spec
tacIe Is Disheartening and
Repellant

Birmingham England, July al
Prime Minister Asquith characterized
the spectacle presented by the Bal
kan states as "disheartening and re-
pellant," in a speech at the Chamber
of commerce centenary banquet here
tonight. On the one hand, he sad,
were the Balkan states fighting with
one another for the territory their
united efforts had freed from Turkish
rule; on the other hand, was Turkey
dlsregarding the treaty of London and
taking advantage Of the differences
between her late enemies to recover
her last territory.
The powers, he declared, were do
ing everything possible to bring the
disputants together. To day it SEEM
ed likely that such conference would
take place.
1--WE believe he added, that it
must result in the immediate sus-
pension of arms and II speedy settle
ment, upon terms Of which with a
view to what hH, pened, the Tre7t
powers must and will preserve their
own judgment"
The prime minister warned Turkey
that If she were i'll advised enough
to set the provisions of the treaty
at London at defiance she must be
prepared for the introduction Of
questions which it would be by nc
means to her interest to bring into
the debate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
SUPERINTENDENT
OF PARK ELECTED
Director Of Crater National Reserve
Claimed He Was Under Civil
Service

Klamath Falls, Ore. July 2l-W
Frank Arant was elected today from
the superintendency of the Crater
Lake National park by United States
Marshall Scott of Portland, acting up
on instruction from Washington. W.
G.. Steel of Portland, whose appoint
ment as Arants successor led to a
controversy over the report of Secre'
tary of the Interior Lane to remove
, the superintendent, is now in charge
| of the park.
Because of threatened legal action
in A1ant's behalf, United States DIS
trict Attorney Reames is now on his
way to Klamath Falls to represent the
government.
When Arant was first notified last
spring to vacate the position in favor
of Steel he refused to comply on the
ground that he was subject to civil
service regulations. The repeated de
mands of Secretary of the interior
Lane for Arant's resignation have
been ignored, and both Arant anC
Steel were at headquarters for sew
eral weeks before the marshal wa
sent to break up the dual regime.
Recently the question was taken be
fore the civil service commission a
Washington, that body holding tina
Arant was under its jurisdiction. Tn
commission, however, had no author
ity to enjoln the interior department
from attempting Arant's removal.
Up to a short time before his al
pointment as park superintendent
Steel was manager Of compan
which controls the hotel and stage G
the national park.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
A NEW EMPIRE
TO BE OPENED
The Beaver Valley to be the erandest
Spot Of Utah.

That is what it means-not only the
opening up of $4,000 to 10000 arcres
of the rich Beaver valley land direct
ly on completion of the first reservoir
unit of Messrs, Moody and Shows
great project, but ultimately The sue
cessful development of in all proba'
ility $50 900 to 100000 acres of what
Prof. Merrill designates the richest
and best land of Utah. 1t is a magni'
ficient undertaking, The wonder OF it
is, says Beaver County News, that
this great body of land has been PEI
mitted to lie untitled and neglected
all these years Ten years ago i, d.
Lewis made a filing-No. lin the
state engineers office, the first under
Utah's new irrigation law, but in abIl
ity TO make others see AS he did, re-
suited in the project being abandoned
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24

for the time being. Since then Others
have tried and complications and en-.
tanglements resulted that only now
are being cleared so that success is
assured. Everybody here should give
the new owners royal ana loyal wei.
come-yigorous, substantial support
in every conceivable, possible way
They are entitled to IT, 1t requires
of high order to spend their own mon
ey to the extent of 100000 10 $1,000,
600 even with which splendid posi-.
bilties of success assured. Let there
be no time when they have cause to
feel that all of us are not giving them
loyal, enthusiastic support. Their SUI
ccess and prosperity means success
and prosperity for all of us.
There is no doubt about Beaver
county taking front rank as one of
the most prosperous sections of the
entire Rocky Mountain West. Not on
ly our agricultural possibilities but
our wealth of natural resources
the great gold, silver, copper, lead,
sulphur and other mines-and the in.
creditable wealth of our granite, mar
BILE and other fine building stones, the
lime and the cement-wil entitle us
to this high rank.
Every section of Beaver county has
untold possibilities.
While coming from Minersville re.
Gently Mr.. Moody very eloquently ex.
pressed this thought. That day he had
measured the water he had seen the
land, tested the soil, examined the
granite and had been told about the
mines and their marvellous richness
of their production of $4,000, 10000 to
800, 100000 in the last fifty years
He said: "'It is plainly evident that
this is one of the richest sections OF
the world, but 100 years after we are
/ dead and gone they will only have be
gun to scratch the ground and
will have just begun in all
probability to realize the wonderful
possibilities of Beaver county"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
WHO
"BUCKED"
LOCAL TRUST

In the current issue Of Farm and
Fireside appears short article
showing how local buyers of farm
products sometimes operate under a
gentleman's agreement and keep the
prices of country products down to
ridiculously low figure. Following
is an extract from the article STOW
ing how Texas woman met this sit.
uation:
Not long ago Mrs. j. F. lobe a
North Texas farm woman found her.
self face to face with such local
combination. Mrs. lobe had q fiCck
of fine, fat hens ready for market,
but the local buyers drew long faces
and declared that the market was ov.
erstocked-and offered twenty cents
apiece for the fowls!
Mrs. lobe consulted her paper
and found that hens were quoted at
six dollars per dozen on the Dallas
market, the nearest city. Should she
ship? This seemed the logical thing
to do, but Mrs. lobe was not unac.
quainted with the ms anG outs OF
shipping poultry, whereby the com
mission house often stood for IN for
a coop of fine chickens while the
farmer was out the value OF the poul.
try with absolutely no chance OF col.
lecting the money should the commits.
sion firm be dishonest one
"But she finally decides to ship,
not to a commission house, however,
but direct to the consumer by means
of the newly inaugurated parcel post
service.
ITO secure customers she inserted
small advertisement in the CLASH
fed columns of a Dallas daily paper
and Immediately orderss began to
come in in satisfying NUMBERS.
after paying the postage she had
left more than twice as much as the
local buyers offered. Then, too, the
consumer made a substant al saving
in price and secured marked i'm.
provement In quality also, for Mrs :.
Jobe's farm fed, farm slaughtered
poultry proved to be far better than
| the usual run of market fowls"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
CANADA EXCURSION
August 5th

Via Oregon Short line. Very low
rates to Lethbridge, Stirling, Ray
mond, Magrath Fad Cardston, with
limit OF September 20. Tickets will
be sold for train No. leaving Salt
Lake LAS p. m. August 8, or for
trains connecting Herewith. See y.
S. L. agents east of Shoshone and
Bull and west OF Montpelier inclus'
i've for rates and further particulars
Advertisement. al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
CAlLoUSED HANDS
DO NOT NECESSARILY
MAKE THE BEST FARMER

Farm and Fireside publ shes in its
current issue an editorial in which
the point is made that many farmers
are cynical about the farm experts
sent out by the department of agri-
culture and by the agricultural col
leges. In the course of the editorial
the following warning is given:
rs it right for us to reject the ad-
vice of men simply because they are
not hard working farmers? Farming
Is a science and an art on which We
want all the light we can get. Most
of these men who are going about
telling us how to farm know what
they aare talking about. They had
the chance to study the things we
only work at. They haven't had to
make every minute count in the field
and they have tried experiments.
| These experiments are worth millions
of dollars to the farmers who will
pay attention to them. I know actual
| hard working farmers who have made
themselves rich by putting into eff
feet on their farms the principles dis
covered by the experiment stations.
The farmer who looks askance at the
farm adviser because his hands are
not calloused is not WISE"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
HOW TO RAISE
CALVES BY HAND

AS we have had such good luck
raising calves by hand will give our
method of procedure, hoping that
others may be benefited by the ex-
perience.
To begin with, the calves are left
with the cows for the first four or
five days, till the milk is cons dered
fit to use. They are then sep
arated at night and no attempt is
made to teach the calf to drink till
the next evening. We let It go without
breakfast that 1t may better appre
ciate its first bucket meal.
At the evening milking, two quarts
of warm new milk are placed in a
wide-rlmmed bucket or kettle and the
little fellow Is given a chance TO ap.
pease his hunger. With an appetite
whetted to keenness he sniggs eager.
! ly at the contents of the bucket and
! once he gets a taste of the milk he
is not long in consuming it. 1t is
simply no trick at all to teach calf
to drink by this method.
We feed whole, new milk, fresn
from the COW, for about two weeks
then begin substituting a little skim.
milk from the separator; about a pint
at first, gradually lessening the
amount of new milk and increasing
the quantity of skim milk till the age
of four weeks the calf is subsisting
altogether on the latter ingredient
with the addition Of a handful Of oil
meal to the ration. The secret of sue
cessful hand feeding lies in the guam
ity of milk given, regularity of feed
ing, temperature and condition Of
milk, as regards sweetness or acidity
Many people make the mistake o.
feeding too much. This is what makes
pot-bellied calves. We begin with two
quarts, gradually, as age demands, in
creasing to three. We seldom give
more. | have in mind one calf tina
seemed to get along better on twt
quarts even at two months of age
than on large quantity. Some calves
however seem to demand more thar
others. A careful feeder will take no
tice and regulate the amount accord
ingly.
Corn chop and oats are kept in
trough where the calves have fire.,
access to them morning and evening
Alfalfa hay is also kept within reacl
and they are soon chewing at it quit
freely. When the weather is at al
fit they are given the freedom of
yard, where they can run and play a
will. Here is kept box of salt an
an abundance of clean drinking wat
er.
One can almost see them grow an
II Is certainly a pleasure 10 waite
them frisk about so happily.
We are buying young calves OF
near by dairyman, hoping in this wa
to raise up a herd of our own in
few years &C. K. T. Kansas,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-24
UP TO DATE FARMING

The auto on the farm arose
Before the dawn, at four,
1t MIXED the cows and washed the
clothes
And finished every chore.
Then forth it went into the field
Just at the break of day,
1t reaped and threshed the golden
yield
And hauled it all away.
1t plowed the field that afternoon
And when the job was through,
1t hammered a pleasant little tune
And churned the butter too.
For while the farmer, peaceful eyed
Read by the tungsten's glow,
The patient auto stood outside
And ran the dynamo.