davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10

living near Buffalo Lake has been
much interested in the European war
and very soliCitous for the welfare of
Germany. Whenever he comes to
town he becomes engaged in animated
discussions. always defending Ger
many. The other day some of the
boys from town thought to have a little
fun with him and they sent him a mes
sage written on a Geographic blank,
signed by Kaiser Wilhelm. The mes
sage went or TO say that the Kaiser
was pleased to learn of the stand taken
by the farmer in this country. thanking
him fer his loyalty and good Will and
concluded by saying: Il wish you
would get me a regiment of 500 good
German Americans to Join my armies
at once, but If you are unable to send
me 500 Germans, try to send ne in
their place five Irishmen." The farmer
is thoroughly angry and IS diligently
searching for the author of the tele-
gram.-Olivia. Mimi, Times.
Asa Snyder met with an accident
Monday that came very near proving
fatal TO team and driver. He had driven
into town with a team OF bronchos and
a top buggy belonging to Carl Egge-
seth and the horses being of spirited
nature became unmanageable and ran
away. They rel north to the Ross
Lumber company yards and were head
ed directly for a woven wire fence at
full speed but when within a few rods
suddenly turned the hind wheel OF the
buggy hitting the corner post which is
set in concrete. The team went free
from the buggy at this point and Asa
was thrown into the air and fell about
a rod in front OF the wreck He
escaped with a few scratches and a
sprained wrist. He certainly had a
horse shoe hanging over him. No
damage a done to the team, but the
buggy and harness are laid up for re-
pairs.-Estelline Tribune.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-09-10
NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR
or ADMINISTRATIONS

ETD' TN IL
Judge OF the County Court.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

An advertisements win be- accepted in the
World and sun on the following conditions
ONLY.
No ad less than 3 cents We reserve the
right lo revise and classify all ads Return
wrong replies lhrre.tlme ads very seldom
lal Money refunded ou unused Insertions
ERRORS corrected or money refunded.
RATES
One cent word both World and Sun.
Phone your ad TO 1000 Your credit Is good
n YOU own q phone. except for personal
furniture for sNe and position wanted al.
vorisug which are cash. Classification not
guaranteed after s , m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

IIVIRpOOI Nov 3-OOTTON-Sp0t
in fair demand; prices steady American
middling fair 550d. good middling I SGD,
middliug 450d. low middlng sod good
ordinary 320d. ordinary 276d salse 1000
including 600 American aud 500 for spec.
ulation and export Receipts 59l1 bales
including 1859 American Futures closed
quiet and steady. Closing May aud June
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

All advertising for position wanted
furniture for sale and personals are cash
with order
Outoftowu ads win not be run unless
remittance is made with order
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CHINA lilies, 10 cents PIG East Third
street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23-SPOT COT
TON-Quotations today were Savanna
7hc Charleston 74c Norfolk 7l4c 81
Louis 7Ac Baltimore 7sc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

GALVESTON, Nov 23-Middliug 7&c
receipts 80 094, exports Il 100. sales 4,7O7
stock 4l7,737.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

NEW YORK Nov. 23.-sPOT COTTON
Quiet Middling uplands S775, gulf 81 90.
No sales.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
| AIDES $1,000 REWARD

great Successful Monthly Compound.
Safely relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate. abnormal cases in . TO 5 days.
No HARM pain or Interference with work
Mail 81 80. Double strength 81 Booklet
free. Write today, T. W. Southinqton
Remedy Co. 6ls Main St Kansas City. Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

PHYSICIAN loratmg IN Tulsa would Ike to
share offices with dentist on doctor u new
Daniels building. References exchanged.
Box ans World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
REAL ESTATE

.,t,It-.,H
',,.. ,-'I I.,- ~ ~. ''.l '...a
'"N HA''' pNr" improved hI' 'r' '"I
lL-N lLohg sln
i9R SALE on TRADE lo n.. Hwa r
ols,oNL lNNne auHH
FoR SALE High east franI ..a, ~. .l...-..
Il.. Tor $500. j. & Powers A o.. INlnr
7In-
TOR SAIE IN, tour. f,.r... 0.......I..,
bargain terms. aua s.u >....,. ...
lal3
FOR SALE "A room, frI,. ...... .Il-
from Main street $500 .. t.rr.
Phone -lU ''"'
FOR SALE M 1lyc-roor, ,.......I-,, s5.o
cash. nav balance Ike r,rf In0. V.',.t,
Phone 1851 R,g 1853
-,,--.-,-,. W. s,-,
Gnrm an IIinur'ytd i.
g. mrkulLuln Houstor IA,
II,
vh SALE N1w Groom "ah.a.'H so.l
Norn. tlg1,r""ss' "s' IGG"r, pG"T, ,-.- .'"" '''
,,..-,,
/ IVR SALE llsh corner .u' N .Wr
= --,-,,'
. vN - w.. Equity ln nln' "f. iNn blocks
. D. l'uW Two car IlutN Iu Ih.H '.r auto sun
/ he4lt} 90. 40 Hosi9n b.d.
/ FOR SALE OR TRADE now hyc room
M"ueIn bungalow al l-lb AamTa. bNule
/ NMu. WIZ lAke good auto, terms
/ FOR SALE Mycroom, muI.- 1mrg..,y
North Side ON ear line .r.r. ud Huu.
uIS lh hhatmrnl lhohr -t.. u. 4. It
] FOR SALE on TRADl D.. ...,,.,....,..
/ Detroit electric car ru. Condition. H.Il..
Hart Co, sol Palace buudn, r0oa, l"-5
/ FOR sALE-lmproved rG, ..r,. i'm sau,b.
west south Dakota, TuI,. s..l.rI,", ,T.,'
erty, part pay, Chas. JalAs.a. CgG.I 'BaE
cry.
/ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Uu. n,.r..I1.
modern bungalow. siuat,t 10. O,.t r.rt m,
town. price right, must s,'I Phone 8pUt
Tor owner
FOR SAIE-Good store IY,r..,... ygT- .-T
ncr lot 90 nor conf il,..r..Ft Wv, .,
81 200 Terms. d e. Power, A Co. pIur.
sl6 or GEO '''
FOR SALE-Tbe fen acres H.. rT,- ~
poStoffice and three blg,L. fr..I ....r Ilu. en-,
now be bought See sun Realty o. 4G
Boston Bldg
T0V -G1II5 Ill
frontage. adious offi,r l1.Idirl 0,,,r
SAYS sell right now. So. SIM R,,Ity a.,
and make Offer
iI--,I, ------
fVh sALG OK IkApt to acres bottom
ian lahd In IN Ffstrola, f, IeAa, oil belt will trade
proved pboms ' adrIqI r'9I'''' '.'"' o' '".
--
fVh SALE OK TRADE lNo acres bottom
lahd IN Pttroha, Texas OIL belt viii trade
cI'ar Tor Tulsa property vacant ON lm
proved Inone 4ol0
IN YOU want TO buv or rr-7 .r-cr I'M GonI,
or other well.ratcd corporations, write to
VS. N'hardSon Investment CO., 5ll $40
beltlIlore bldg. Oklahoma CITY
81 30 PER ACRE buys sd ar.g- ~ OlI,-
homa ranch and timber Bnd r,,r roiIroad
town. good mineral prosprrt.. rrrfr,t tIn,'
no trades Rngland. MciIcst,r OIIa
FOR SALE OR TRADE one five room
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

Tho noXT ginning ropOrt OF The cen-
sus buTeau viii be issued at 10 a m.
Tuesday December ., and will show
the quantity Of cotton ginned prior 20
November &c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
HELP WANTED-AGENTS

NANl TED Live agents 90 handle Saginaw
C{cletar For particulars address Jones
s Ihher Distributions. Independence hwsas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR SALE-Good 4.minre Edison phono.
graph and records would trade records.
skinner, 2l5 South Xanthus.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
HOUSES FOR RENT

7- 7-,------ -
Tl-Anl aIeSs , Sl. -lo E9st Ihlrd street
FOR kENi'. troom modern furnished
mouse Nv Mc-- -Lo- I12ne 2elg
FOX hEN o.foom modern house fur.
nl2ncoi 2l2 per "o4ln- TAo4e ZOO.
FOR REN TN hr'croo modern furnished
or ll75-
FOR RENi -i-room modern house; nicely
lurhisntdt "a 9ouih FRISCO. Inquire
central Natl b21. Cigar stand.
FOR RE- MO private family only fur
nshed room tl', modern sIeepiNg porch good
cSSleInl e",I lIo"' corner cosG M south
S'u' Il"e sn"u' to'n H'lshoofh'od lease
Tor one year. references required d. C.
ron i RFZT-7,o--,c T. ,o1-7i5l,l-,-, ,--,-
NNroon bungalow completely furnished
IN a. Itspf'.s,5 ',"irH hlrEparick
car line and payem,n. all modern imnpove
ments; require references and no children
viii rent Tor Peri9nd, OF three months start.
ing J1huuIy - l'',' ,oN9 10 I9o3-f
or can IN person A' III East jasper
lNor'h Nlhlh S"e'')
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
FOR RENT Modern for1igbed ono1fmenf,
pbo"a o,oo 'f"'
= -2-g -
NV u',tdr frr,isbnd uisir ~ O0N' @'0'
FOR RENT Ihreer4om apartment; fur.
nshed close N. Phone 46ll.J.
FOR RENT-Threero room apartment; mod.
ern; furnished 50 per week Phone 1903
E0p RFNT NoJ,rr ,-e-r ,Lroo-r -r-,-,---------,-
,msnt cios,t nortr,, two norcpns "fSi,
Sida Frod " RonrI, WV ''''"'' i-'S'
:. - ,
FOR RENI-New brick apartment $40 South
per month. water furnished. Blair Bros
T0D VTNT ZircI,- 51rrI,LeJ ,1~oo -
an anort,,or,e ana ,If,rnisbcd srsr,,,.J'
,,rir'i,, MADAM In Worse
So,1 srd nor,'o, "P'r p ~
" VI - - - ~, 'Io-o 'Io-v
FURNITURE FOR SALE
" -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
LADIES WAISTS sl25 2I6 Fast Third
roR sAll Ford roadster. nrtDass con
dlulH Phone jul1I
. CuN MEks " an' 1919 bargain Al .uu.
a,0ou Cal N.c.son Tulsa Motor 90
FOR SALE lplJ Ford roadster In good rom.
dltgn must srl at once Phone Vs.
iuR SALE one first class ruuabaut rar.
N' East End gulUEc, no North Green
IuN SALE SmaU Buick roadster. good
lI,, $500 buys Il Now State Auto aud
supply 10 Phone lslo
FOR SALE One lpu 3 passenger Cadillac.
NI| give guarantee with car Apply Cad
..a- 20. ol Okla. Phone aoos
rom SALE A tuopas,cusr car over
hauled and repaired prOro SlG0 PART
tmr or vnl consider part Trade Phone
l0O4
WILL trade large five pusscuger AuU r.
ear. good condition. for good two pas.
suErr car, liupmnhilr preferred Boa t4l
"r Phone 10. R.rfr Okla
r'y>~~~~-~~~~~~~>~-~~-
LIVE STOCK
roR SALE Mule. $40 Jason White East
Imrlcw. Frisco addition
WANTED To buy fresh Durham cow
L"""r l-ot lpp Grooy 60
WANTED Automobile. win trade horse nix
and 40 acres ot Texas land Phone 42o
Al lIoNoWlrS Chalmers roadster lolq
3" Al condition Tulsa Motor Car
FOR SALE 4 Co.uc pup. thrce months DID,
, with pedigree. ll9 West Twelfth street
I.gNe -3oa h
FOR SALE Twelve head dairy cows AZ
Nit,acls cw, barn. saturday November
.- First and Cheyenne
FOR SALE Seventeen head red Jersey
hogs weight 1926 pounds, for particulars
phone 4'l oo j line. NJ. lladlock
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE one new 1915
model five passenger Sl.40O car. 20 per
vent Discount Phone 1905 for particular,
FINEST breeding Llewcuyn setter pups
male and female. $40 for male 50 for
l,Males j Baker Iulsa. okla Route No.
LIVE STOCK FOR sAIE-ouo good. MI
around bay horse, years old. weight
about LOO mounds sound iu every way.
msHcst offer tskos him. Phone aoob
BELGIAN harcs, Flemish giants. guldr
lawns. white auguras. bred does and
Young rabbits for sale, 30 cents and up
"al south Yorktown. Take Kendall car.
'>~>'>-,'-'>~>,>~~~-~~e>~~
MONEY TO LOAN
0V J-g-,,II- i,-,----,-.J --------.--7- --7-
vate or loug time loans payment priyi |
legosi prompt service l2l South Boston
avenue G. d. Coggeshan & Co Phones
office 1876. residence 4I2
,,,,,,,,--.--,- .-''--'.'.-,.''-''-'
UNFURN!SHED ROOMS
FOR RENT
IF7-VTI, Int .- --,r-,. OH, r., iii---,-
~ ~, -'o = lu ,-">t ) H.lu
MEN underwear SOC 2lE East Third /
I-ID yI->,T
North Noeales
IL' i'm PEono ,@tI %1 T,'u'"'S"ed rooms close
i-,,,, ,,-,-,-,,
I9f Eoru iraIi.o im,Gg o"''I"'S"'d rooms eau
FOR REN niunishcd four rooms, mod
,---,. --,2, -,.1.. = "on' -'N IT,
FOX ktNI Nicely furnished rooms for |
feni o4l South Elwood Phone 4OGs /
nom RFNr 5TLr., r----
rETdr., , , 's". o. az /
lg- month Phone 4723J
MICCEI
~ i14i ~ A1Coo
VELVET hats. 80 cents. 2l6 East Third
' VnswoU 10 -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

FOR RENT-A beautiful, new. five
room bungalow; large living room
and mantel. All rooms decorated:
floors finished throughout; located in
same block with Washington school;
only S25 per month. Call Blair
Bros, Phone 1879.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
HELP WANTED-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

L0l Of NV vaIsts- 2I6 East Third street.
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS S2.25. 2lt
Eu.f Third
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN

ON desirable improved city property pri-
yato or long time loans payment priW.
avenue. &. d. CoggeshAl & Co Phones.
office 1870, residence 442
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE Barber shop, or chairs
1uj West First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
A PETTY PROPOSITION.

The democrats are making a great
deal of that Mr. Meredith, who was de-
feated for the senatorial nomination
in their party primary. The winners
seem to be cultivating his good wishes.
But the winners on the republican side
Go not seem to be paying much at
tention to Mr.. Savage, the republican
who lost in the primary. They seem
to be still mad at him for having dared
TO run at al. We believe the demo-
cratic policy toward defeated man
Is the better politics.-Cedar Rapids
Republican.
OF what use or purpose or with what
intent can such protest over nothing
be except to stir up prejudice and make
possible trouble in the home camp?
Mr.. Savage ran for senator as q re-
publican. There was no denial Of his
right as citizen and as republican
to run for that office. On the con-
trary the campaign was upon the com
parative merits Of the two candidates
as republicans and as to which best
represented republican voters. The
voters made the conclusion. Senator
Cummins did not come into the state to
oppose Mr.. Savage in the campaign
Such fight. as was made upon Mr.. Saw
age was on the larger issues and i'm
personal. He was not accused OF hav-
Ing left his party. No attempt wal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17

thirty miles - only entitled to about
$4,000 this year: but public aparitsd
people who wanted 20 SGe Greece
coun4y's reputation upheld came %
the board and told them that if thsy
would appropriate an extra 5000 for
this road for 1914, they would put In
$4,000 Of private money and complets
the Job. The $1,000 in prfva money
is now In the auditors hands being
expended on the road. Every time Is
of county money 10 spent, 81 Of private
money IL put with II. Tho work must
be done anyhow, and who IL being de-
frauded or imposed uponf Certainly
not the taxpayer.
1t must be admitted that big con-
tracts over long continuous stretches
of road afford q better system than
doing patchwork here and there. Some
road had to be first to receive atten-
ton, and the selection Of such road
was made easy by the fact that $4,000
help was offered. We are persuaded
that II the Portrait win periodically
raise 1900 or more In the Patton
neighborhood for some specific road
purpose, and come to the supervisors
with a proposition, they will get just
the same consideration that the Lin
coin Highway people received. AT least
they have no license to complain until
they have tried this experiment and
met refusal. To sulk in our tents By
cause other people show higher grade
of road enthusiasm and of public
spirit than ourselves. IL not IN ad-
mirable attitude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
REyokike PoE1lc LICENSE.

Ine Allegation freely made oy per-
sons of culture, temperament and van
dyke whiskers that Iowa is gross. ma
sense is more or less justified by the
Incarceration OF an lowe poet in an
Iowa jail. The cruel cohorts of the
law seized upon Milton Curtis, sweet
singer of the middle west and thrust
the bard behind the bars. AS nearly
as information runs the divine afflatus
which finds vent in verse was respon-
sible. Things were not as to him
seemed seemly. So he spoke protest in
numbers trippingiy on the tongue. Per
haps he seized upon that license which
is the unwritten privilege Of poets.
Maphap from the common mouth such
language might be classai as disorder
ly conduct: the law cold, unlettered
and uncultured while recognizing
peddlers license fails 10 give consid-
Grafton to that high right of pocesy
claimed by Thomas Moore and Byron
and Robert Burns not to speak Of
Anacreon and Brick Pomeroy. And so
the songbird of central Iowa was
Gagged. The golden throat was muffled
by the iron doors of the cooping box
and the ripping river Of immortal
Verse damned at its very source The
lutte was mute. the shawn ard psaltery
silent, it was as tho dark cloth had
been flung over the cage Of canary
in full song.
Poets have always found life full
Of viccisitudes and trouble. Some
thing always happens 10 poet Per.
haps he loves in vain like Dante or
loves unwisely as did .Abalard Usually
he is as hard up as Goldsmith. Some
times he is immoral as Byron Always
he is temperamental and trouble seeks
him as mosquitoes hunt UP a fat wom-
an on a still muggy night. The gross
and material grocer refuses him credit.
So does the barber and the laundry
is white olackbird, a strange pup in
the litter. Poeta est nascitur. not fit.
| Homer was a tramp chanting i'm
mortal hexameters for n goats milk
cheese, the original Milton was blind.
/ Burns was iistrained by the sheriff
| Always and ever misfortune and trou-
Bile trailed the poet and with finer
noses than the bloodhound of present
day criminal commerce which doesn't
seem able to find anything except a
place to sleep. often the earlier poets
were imprisoned for debt hut it has
remained for later age to ravish the
poet into jail for disorde.ly poesy. The
license Of poetry has been revoked by
| a sordid age
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17

one could sell hay this ssaaon, II = ~
scarce. <;
The first manure spreader - thirty
six years old. but IT. general use l.
much younger. Today 1t 10 Z farming
staple.
Some Of the counties Of Kansas are
going for themselves to make tests 70
SEQ II ka1ir has really run out" or has
degeneratsd because Of poor seed -
lection ana reduced fertility In the Sop,
So also. comparative tests will be made
Of kaffir, milo and feterita all under
the same conditions. t
The hog raiser without q dipping
tank Is out OF date and will be out .
certain amount Of pork which he can
credit to lice. Besides this, well.
dipped hogs are less liable to cholera.
Filling pit silo II estimated at %
cents ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
THAT "sroRE LIGHTING" BULLETIN.

A bulletin issued by the university
extension department of the state uni
versity illustrates how valuable this
department may be made TO the peo-
pie of the state. The bulletin referred
to is on store Lighting" and should
interest every merchant in the state
who must light his store. large or
small. The subject is treated in plain
understandable language open to any
ordinary comprehension and illus
trated with drawings as to the charac-
teristics of good lighting, the kind Of
lamps TO use, the power Of the lamps,
and the kind of fixtures adapta BILE to
the particular store. -Arrarg ement of
lamps, color of light, diffusion anu
quality. cost of different methods of
lightning, show window lightning, etc.
are all very plainly discussed.
This is the plan of bringing scien-
tific fact and special informe ton from
the seat of scientific experiment and
be thus benefited. 1t is one of the
most valuable uses of the university
and state schools. Merchants will find
the bulletin Illuminating" in more
than one way as farmers find the live
stock bulletins and farm experiments
from Ames valuable to them.
The system of university extension
that brings the university to the farm
and the store and The shop should be
encouraged. 1t is the direct way in
which every taxpayer may get his
moneys worth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-17
con.id.r . Seed.

Earth is here so kind. that just tickle
her with q hoe and she laughs with .
harvest.-Douglas Jerrold.
Far from the gay cities and the ways
of men. Numerically speaking. nature
with all her resources of sun and rain
is accomplishing what we call the Inn
possible. Virtually from nothing she
produces something's feat utterly be-
yond puny man. We lay in the earth
the seed of ccrn, the grain OF wheat.
Up springs the stalk with its burden
OF yellow ears and golden kernels. We
cover with soil a fraction OF a potato
to discover with a hoe presently hat.
full OF succulent tubers. The miracle
of the loaves and the fishes Is re-en-
acted from one end of this broad land
to the other every year. And never
In South Dakota, moro impresstVely
than now.
A commonplace matter and sordid
only to those who refuse to see the
wonders Of 1t all, who do not under
stand because they will not heed. we
devote half day to watching with
awe the production OF newspaper
from the reporters typewriter copy
onward thru a story's successive IN
carnations-the linotype rlug, the mat
rix. the stereotyped place and finally
the printed page cast from the whirl-
ing cylinders OF the press-and talk
of it for days after. We travel miles
to see pig iron and rough lumber start
at one end of a building and emerge
at the other q complete automobile
and marvel thereat. We are impressed
with the process Of converting the
wheat that starts at the top Of the mill
into the flour that falls into barrels
and sacks at the ground. In all this
we find thrill, romance.
But how small are the biggest Keats
OF men compared to the least spectacu-
lar of natures performances! At the
beginning Of the year tho broad fields
are frozen hard and coated with snow.
Then comes the warmth Of the sun to
melt the snow and thaw out the earth.
Men swarm into. the fields to pIow the
rich soil and prepare 1t to receive SEED.
Seed il laid, spring rains moisten the
burrows and beds, the sun continues its
protecting warmth and presently
comes the sprout which becomes
green stalk to blossom out. deliver It's
grain and then wither. Soon comes
| the snow again to prepare the eafth
for another like process.
1t is worth while to observe nature
at work in the fields. There is ro-
nance there for whoever will And 1t,
and freshness, invigorating inspiration
in watching magniticently big things
being done on grand scale.-siou3
Falls Press.