davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

WASHINGTON, April t5.-6acked
by large delegations OF the W. y
7. U. an danti saloon league work
ers. Representative Hobson, Of Ala
bsra, appeared before the House Ju-
dietary Committee to-day and urged
that his resolution prohibiting the
manufacture, sale, interstate ship
rent or importation of alcoholic IT.
ouors for beverage purposes be re
ported to the House.
oPELoUsAs, LA, April 15.-
When court adjourned this afternoon
for recess, eleven Jurors in the Dun
bar kidnapping case had been select, .
ed. j. |. Linder, alleged double OF
Walters, reported missing, arrived
to-day. He bears no resemble nee 10
Walters and that part Of the defense
will be abandoned.
TULSA, OKLA. April 15.-The
Tulsa race track was under martla'
law to day A company OF m'l'tia
took charge this morning and AoJu-
tant General Frank M. Canton an 70
nounced there would be no racing to,
day. - will obey no mandate OF
anv court" declared Canton. M ar
iii law has been declared and the
matter is out of the hands Of every,
body except Governor Cruce and
shall obey his commands. ne
sheriff failed to serve an injunction
Of the Attorney General at noon
TULSA, OKLA. April t5.-The
price OF crude oil took another tunn
ble to day, being the fourth five
cent drop in the past week. Oil IS
now down to IS cents barrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
BIC GUNS ARE:
RUSHED To
VERA CRUZ
Soldiers Put on Martial Footing,
Dictator to Defy U, S,
Is Report

VERA CRUZ, MEXICO, April
15.-President Huerta is report
ed to be preparing energetically
for war with the United States.
New heavy cannot are said to
have been shipped from Mexico
City to this port to-day, together
with a large quantity of ammu-
milton.
All of the Mexican troops here
are forbidden to leave their bar
racks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

as his wife. was abandoned Wednes-
DAY when the supreme Court Of Geor-
aia handed down a decision affirming
The verdict Of the lower court Mrs
Godbee was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment
The shooting was one OF the most
dramatic That had occurred in the
State in years THE divorced wife.
entering the Miuen postohice the
morning Of August rs. encountered her
former husband ana Mrs Florence
Godbee. the beautiful young woman
whom the iudge had married only a
short time before.
So suddenly the tragedy came eye
witnesses were not able TO tell the
sequence of events All that was
certain was that when q dozen per
sons rushed up the former Mrs. God
bee was standing Ike one in g daze
With am empty revolver ia her band.
'rhc woman who had surp'nuted
her vas in deaths agony on tns
postofiec floor with three bullets bon
.er body. Judge Godbee was lying
dead having been Killed Instantly
AZ the trial Mr., GoJbre declared
nlt .ne SHOT Boo self defense. That
Judge GoJbeo hen boa SAYS her 'n
fine .l-toGi.r came coward h"r
,lialt,aiup., ua' us 1e. a le n1We
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Trial of Mrs. White
Postponed 9th Time

For the eighth time the case Of Mrs.
Ella Harrison White wife Of Or oliver
q. White, charged with cheating and
swindling las been postponed because
OF the plea Of the defendant that she is
too IN to appear for trial This. how
ever. is the last postponement ON thar
ground. according 20 Judge Calhoun
vino notified the womans attorneys
Wednesday that she must come to court
for trial Monday
Mrs White is charged with swindhng
DIR. ! g. Turner Of No. 243 FormWalt
street out Of sa29515 by representing
TO him that she owned the Gould man
sion at EdgeNood avenue and Elizabeth
street Her arrest several months ago
caused a sensation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
ENTRIES
AT TULSA.


FIRST About So mile selling King
Earle 10S, Binucular 1893. Elsie ~, Misl
Clark 1903 Billy Postum ll3, Clysmic
ILL.,
SECOND 6 turlongs. so Yards, SELL
ing: Fafner l01 Hester l05. Miss Olga
81, Muy Buena 100, Ada Kennedy l0I
silver Stone l07
THIRDS furlones, 50 yards. selling
Farraud "a pontefract III tsiukaud IN,
Lord Elan III, Masalo III. Buck 1903,
Stoneman III, Ferrona l09 Tom Muir
ply ILL., Anne MCGEE o., Arbutus lO9,
ssulu TIT.
FOURTH About SIS mile, selling High
Street 100 Gordon Russell 0l5. Reduath
Is, Barsac 1906. Orimar Lad 1905.
FIFTH About 5-B mile selling Quick
40. Chiffon Trance los Eel lll, Wild
Irishman IN. Gertrude Dix O6, j. A.
Snyder ll3, Young Pansv l1l
SIXTH About 5-S mile. selling Bev-
erstein ll3. Helen Hawkins ~. Min
pie g. 1903 Lady peuder los. Mia llt,
Captain Drucc me, Chiffon Trance ll1
Clear, good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

A small figure in a dark uni
form walks to the plate, swing
! ing a bat Ii is King, the Nash
vile lead-off man
Since O'Clock, and before, the fans
have been filing past the turnstiles,
piline up bank on bank, tier on tier,
in the effort 10 break Birmingham's
mark for the attendance record at the
opening game. It seems they have
done It.
Crowd Is Merry One.
All during the preliminary practice
the gathering crowd watched and
cheered Its component members
slapped each other on the back and
were delighted at the reunion. Like
old times" they told each other and
Gike as nop they said something
about that last tremendous series be-
tween the Crackers and the Gulls,
back In 1919
II is chilly in the stands. particu-
larry in The Dleachers, and especially
in the press coop. But the crowd is
warm. Its temper and temperature
lrise together as the batting practice
breaks over into the fielding practice,
and BIZ Smiths white suited men
shoot the ball about with the smooth
precision that makes any profess
sional game different from any ANA
teur game.
The crowd is warm enough Now
/ It hollis old favorltes by name. through
megaphones Dent, and Dunn, and
Gil Price. and the sugging Wei
chonce, and Rabbit Long Now il
roars a greeting to some new nand-
to Eloel or Andy Mcconnell, the vet
erau big Lacquer or Morley Jennings
or Red Lynch, or the huge Steamer
! Flanagan, at some clever catch, some
brilliant pickup. some lightning pes
Ad Men There Strong.
Tie parade. headed by seven motor
| truck loads Of Ad Men. with bla-
! tant band and all its appurtenances
] of megaphoned sound aud fury ar
/ rived at 2:35 O'Clock and went INTO q
highly non-eXeCutive session The
/ chairman had difficulty i'm enforcing
anything remotely resembling order.
| Parliamentary rules were suspended.
and that, too was useless
The boxes around the field were
! damned with Loyal Rioters Royal
! Rioters. some call themselves. They
/ iammed the roof against the top OF
! the weikin and split the armament TO
! its crest
| But now the internal discussions Of
/ the great crowd are done The gaze
| NJ the thousands focuses upon the
| field The little figure In the dark
uniform swings It's bat and walks To
! the plate.
FIRST INNING.
Al 1915 Mayor Woodward went 10
| the pitchers slab and threw the FIRST
/ bail to Honest Joe Dunn amid 81
| great ovation, Elliott Dent tue
Crackers great right handler shot bis
| FIRST pitch over the outside corner ~
! the plate for "a strike ON King The
| second was in the same place for
strike two. Dent WASTED high one
that King refused To bite at. King
popped high fou near the grand
stand that Red Lynch caught after
! "a hard rau Otto Williams drove g.
I slow 2rouudcr past Dent that McCou-
'ne1 got with one hand. hut too lave
3 to retire t'e runner al first Dent
made n,s attempts To catcI Williams
ou lr-t but failed. callahan sent 90
.r ..--rurt,r .u Mcconnell and Was
'uut ta ruc Williams tunh second
i .# .I. .I.. ,.ual smashed ~larr
sHi.rtrtt trd was u3I
ID. ..|
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
VOL s SCORE ONE Rim
IN FIRST INNING BY
HITTING DENT HARD
NASHVILLE ..............1 0 O
ATLANTA Observation-Disclosures. 0 4,
Atlanta wins the opening day attendance
trophy. The unofficial figures are;
Atlanta, 10000; Birmingham, $500
By O. B. KELLER.

PONCE DE leon PARK, April l5--The southern League
baseball asoen Atlanta has started 1t BIS clock The
jammed with humanity gigantic mass part of which
has spilled form ring around the playing field
The eyes of 10000 fans focused disposed about
the fiat expanse of and brownhe Champion
trim and tidy in their white uniforms the narrow
lines the slab Elliott Dent the big rghhander swings and
throws easily he obs few warmers Joe Dunn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Wallace Draper New
Fusileers' Lieutenant

Sergeant Wallace W Draper is the
newly elected first Lieutenant Of the Full
ton Fusileers Nj. Draper holds re-
sponsible position with the Southern
Rel Telephone and Telegraph Com
pauy and is member Of the Georgian
Terrace and Piedmont Driving clubs.
His military experience was obtained
At the University Of Georgia, where he
mostly beat bass drum In the band,
and I'm q two Years service with the
National Guard
Captain John w Quinau, who COM
mands the Fusilcers. will entertain pres
ent and former members Of the com
ppny AZ a smoker az the University
club Saturday evening in honor Of
Lieutenant Draper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Mexican Insults
To Flag Pile Up.

W "A SILL N(TlON a DTIl -- r II o
sooona ,,,o,.. - a. -, 49,.
' 3''
'i-'-''i sis'".'' game o. "P'o"'-
7cS' 0d0Neu "S '"e Ina''ed I'St Of one
vi t'le most po"ertui haVies OF the
"orlu' loon pace to-day When the
''ialoI POI ''ou u liie q 1ldn'io meet
S'''leu iIou. Ne" 'o'N' l'aue'p'lia
''
s'a.ei'ie''' 'ssueu pS -Nu''l MS /
'i'i' oii'0'a'S mere 10 -"aS ue'''''e" '
- uiiioer u insults 10 '"e A'',s' .ea''
nag presented p| ilue'.a o-l'e'a -
y IS 70 'oioe 'poios,es LOT li'eSe M
suils tlat lIe -N'ldht'' meet mas peeI
SEM 10 MEXICO
Alter oeihs de'ayed TOT more man
an hour by neaVy roy "nl'h Se'tleu
- '0f
ahc'or' the preaunousi''S Arkansas
er'nont' new Jersey ana Ne"
hampshire unoeF command OF Ne"F
Admiral Badger sal'e9 from nam p
ION ROADS TOT aiiipleo at '-'-0
O'Clock tn's afternoon. ~ go '''7
last OF the dun-colored vessels passed
OUT OF the eapes win me "aSsilil p
Arkansas IN the lead.
Complete Slaokade Planned
Complete blockade OF notA 'oas'"
OF MEXICO VIII ne the nrsl ac''oIi
taken oy me American Navy IN ca
TN1nn 81 -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Dance to Celebrate
Feast of Passover

THO Alliance Athletic Association
WIFI give a dance Wednesday night IN
celebration " the Feast of the Pass
over AT The hall of the Jewish EdI-
ca0onal Alliance. $50 20 Capitol aVo-
nue. The rroceed- w.il 20 To the ALL
ance gymnasium
A large uroVu il expected. The
public W. Invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
PLANS FOR WAR WTTHU.S
Play Double Header
At Poncey Thursday

Always barring further weather ca
lamities. there will he two games of
baseball az Ponce DeLeon Park on
Thursday afternoon between the Vol
unteers and the Crackers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Hillyer Favored for
Reserve Bank Board

MACON. April Id. T.. diiiyer Of
Macon. was inGorsed for the directorate
of the regional reserve bank ar Atlanta
by Group of the Georgia Bankers AS
ISOLATION m annual convention here to-
day
Tho following officers were named
vs.. s. Parsons. chairman Wk.nsyiile,
~ o. Turner vice chairman, Haddock
and g. 10 %i-brft secretary, Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
Getting Along

is a qualifying term.
After all is said, it
means you are not sue
ceeding. There can be
no halfway measures to
success. This condition
may be due to half com
petent help. Begin a
campaign for Compe-
tent Help by inserting a
Want Ad" in The
Georgian and Ameri-
can, and you will as
suredly get ouch as
sistants as you will vol
unfairly raiee their sal
arv It matters little
whether it, for home,
ofnca, store or factory,
ps wiii help you,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
SERVE
LIFE TERM

Hope Of a new trial for Mrs. Edna
Perkins Godbee, of Millen, Ga, who
last August shot down her former
husband. Judge Walter 5. Godbee. and
the woman who had taken her place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

The little sec
ond baseman
is almost
standing on his
head as he
spears a wick
ed grounder.
Mcdonnell is a
wonderful man
on hard hit
ground bills
and Manager
Smith is conf
dent he will
display the
same form here
this year that
ne did when
with the White
Sox.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
REALIZE VALUE OF FORESTS
People of Switzerland Mean to See
That the Land Is Not Denuded of
Its Trees.

In Switzerland only small tracts Of
The portions from which the timber
is cut are Immediately replanted, and
by the process of removal and replant-
ing the forest area is always covered
with growing trees. Article "a of the
federal constitution, adopted by pop
ular vote in 1887, says: 'The confed-
GRAFTON has the right of surveillance
over the police in the control of the
forests. 1t also has the right of cor
rection of causes of the overflow of
streams and Of the replanting Of for
ests along their sources"
Both the federal and the cantonal
governments give aid and encourage
ment in the way of subsidies, especial
Iy for the protection and conservation
of the forests, not only because of
their economic value but because they
protect life and property in the vii
lagos and communities in the noun
famous districts from ayalanches-
The pines, frs, larches and other
trees that grow and thrive in the high
err attitudes and sterile soil of the
mountains offer the only protection
against avalanches and landslides,
which not infrequently destroy whole
villages and do great damage to COM
munities in their devastating courses.
In 1894 the total forest area Of
Switzerland was 2,091, 900 acres, repre-
senting 20.2 per cent. Of the total sur
face area of the country. In 1911 the
forest acreage was 2,258,000, equal to
21S6 per cent. of the total area OF
the country an increase of $4,000
acres. Instead of being an expense,
the forests of Switzerland are source
of profit to the government.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

ming an elderly darky appeared at the
front door,
'Yo don want to buy good houn'
do you, boss?" he inquired, pulling at
a length of string, from the far end
of which yelping sound was heard.
The yelping became more audible,
and after few yards had been drawn
in q yellowish parallelogram came
into view.
Lay down, Charlie" his master
commanded. "Ahll let yo' have this
houn' for five dollars, boss" said the
negro. Hes a good watch dog an
yo' won't be troubled by no thieves
when he's aroun'."
The yellow parallelogram came for
ward and stuck his nose into the ends
of Johns trousers.
"Oh!" cried Bobby, and the next
moment the two we're rolling over
and over in playful happiness, such
as only a dog and boy can ever
attain.
This clinched the bargain. Nov we
can get some more chickens said
John, and the giant rooster was com
forted by the presence of another half
dozen hens.
II see you've bought JIM" said
their neighbor, looking over the fence
next morning. Regular boys dog,
amt he?"
my dog is named Charlie" respond
ed John with dignity.
"Suit yourself, neighbor," replied
the other. "He was called Jim when
had him"
John was a little mystified but the
sterling qualities Of Charlie quickly
assured him of his wisdom in pur-
chasing him. Did any stranger draw
near the house, Charles fangs we're
barred and his growls gave evidence
of danger to all predatory persons
who dared to modest the s4nctity Of
the Walton home. However, a week
later, to Mary's CONSERVATION, when
she approached the chicken pen the
gigantic rooster stood gazing upon
her in affronted dignity. And not
single hen was visible.
John, they've stolen all my hensl"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

THEIR CHICKEN DOG
BY FRANK PEARSON.

The Waltons were not idealistS, and
when, after six years of married life,
they took themselves and Bobby, aged
five, to the long hoped for country
home, they were prepared for certain
tribulations. They did not feel exas-
perated when the coal turned to cob
blestones in the furnace and the kitch
en- chimney made smoked meat a part
of every dinner. But they did hope
to raise chickens.
"One pair of Plymouth Rocks will
produce two hundred young at the
end of year." said Mary. Now, a.
lowing for ten per cent. failing to
hatch, that means $4,000 at the end Of
the second year, or, at fifty cents
apiece, $4,000. Deduct five hundred
for food and fencing and-Bobby,
don't you go near the pondl"
John did not see it that way, but he
did see future in intelligent chicken
raising. He preferred ducks, but with
a rowing little boy upon the premises
the duck pond was not to be made at
tractive with feathered tenants. Bob
by was abnormally inquisitive, and
the pond kept his mother in constant
"alarums and incursions," as Shake
speare puts it. So they planned to
drain it, and meanwhile started on
the chicken proposition, in the shape
of gigantic rooster and ten hens,
thereby materially increasing the es-
timated profits.
The day after the purchase, how
ever, there were one rooster and nine
hens The next day there were one
rooster and eight hens, and week
later there were one forlorn and
angry-looking rooster and two hens,
which went about their domain with
an apprehensive air
tits the pip" announced John, aft
er studying them intently.
But pip doesn't obliterate them,
does it, John?' asked Mary.
Wouldn't there be something left to
show?"
"Then it's thieves" said John ex-
ultantly. Nov I've got it. I'll get
gun"
Mary was afraid of guns and want
ed to insure their lives instead. But
John was scornful OF this proposition.
It was to gun or dog. A gun cost
fifteen dollars, and a dog, good dog
not thoroughbred, but just
good, square, honest dog, might be
had for less. John couldn't make up
his mind. Providentally, as it seemed,
it was made up for him. That eve
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
Edible coIors.

1t is rather amusing to note the
prevalence of colors that are good
to eat"-or would be il they tasted
anything like their names. Oxtongue
is very fashionable shade in taillurs
of velvet, and mustard yellow seems
to harmonic appropriately, If not in
hue, at least in name. Then there are
the light tan Shades which seem to
run to appetizing cognoments, like bis
cult, cafe au lait, ginger and burnt
bread. Burnt onion is not quite so
appealing in fancy, though the color
is splendidly vivid one when used
as dashing note with dark velvet
suit. Tomato red and apple green are
succulent tints, and oyster white has
Z rather appetizing sound withal.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

l, Joseph Bee, of Richfield, Ida
no, who made entry No. 1855 un-
der the provisions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho.
commonly known as the Carey Act,
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
braces Lot l, Section 81, township 3
South, range 20 East B
NJ, do hereby giyenotice or my in
tention to make final proof to es-
tablish my claim to the land above
described. andthat I expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed
and cultivated said land as required
by law, before Charles J Lisle,
representative of the state board
of land commissioners at Rich-field.
Idaho. on March 21st, 1914, by two
of the following witnesses:
Fred w. Crane, Henry Fulbright,
David Engle and Andy Tongish, all
of Richfield, Idaho
JOSEPH BEE,
Entryman
Feb 19-Mar q
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

she cried, almost in tears. Whats
the good of Charlie if he doesn't keer
guard over the chicken house?
thought he was such a good dog, too
The mystery was solved by the dis
agreeable neighbor. He came over
the fence later in the day
Lost your hens, hain't you?'s he
asked of John, with friendly interest
I'D had liked to warn you, only you
seemed huffy about that dog"
What do you mean?" asked John,
quite humbly this time.
WELL" said the other, "Jim's been
owned by quite a good many folks
hereabouts. He's chicken dog"
"a chicken dogl" exclaimed John
Walton.
Eyes, sir Old Moses trained him
to steal chickens since he was a pup.
He sells him round, and when Moses
comes for his dinner Jim knows him
goes back home. l guess Moses has
sold Jim half dozen times since
I've been here"
DO you mean to say that Internal
dog has caught all my chickens?"
cried John Walton. "I'll shoot him.
Why hasn't anybody else killed him?"
The other chewed straw reflec-
lively. 20, well. he's just a boys
dog" he answered. Besides, nobody
raises chickens hereabouts."
"And Moses ?"
"Ha, ha! You'd have to be smart
to catch Moses. Why, all he does is
just to stand outside and whistle"
"You haven't got gun, have you?"
demanded John quietly.
well, yes" admitted the other.
"But l wouldn't shoot old Jim, if
was you. He's real boys dog"
'sWhat do you mean by that?" asked
John.
A piercing scream from the bottom
Of the garden answered him.. Mary
came running from the house. Bob
by!" she gasped. They raced togeth-
er toward the duck pond.
On the brink sat Bobby, very wet
and very much terrified. Beside him,
his tail, sat Charlie, also wet. There
was a rent in Bobby's pinafore, where
Charles teeth had met to drag him
from the water.
Mary Walton caught Bobby in her
arms, and Charlie jumped gleefully be-
side her. In silence the four returned
to where their neighbor stood.
Then John Walton stopped down
and laid his hand caressingly on Char
lies head.
Never mind that gun, neighbor,"
he said. 81 guess I know what you
mean now. By the way, do you know
anybody who wants the gift of roos-
teri"
81 guess old Moses might take him."
answered the other, chewing his
straw.
Copyright, 1914 by W. C. Chapman)
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
Feb 49, 81

Department of the Interior. U.
S. Land office at Haley, Idaho,
February 1914.
Notice is hereby given that
Randolph Powers, of Tikura, Idaho,
who on April II, 1911, made homestead
entry, serial No. O97O5, for SE1-4SE1-4
Sec. 10; SW1-4 SW1-4 Sec. 20; N1-2
NE1-4, Sec. 30, Twp. South, Range
81 East Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Register and Receiver, United
States Land office at Haley, dIa
no, on the 18th day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Kelley, Jim Kelley, of Carey,
Idaho; Crockett Strunk, Of Tikura, Ida
no; George Kelley, of Nampa, Idaho
p F. HORNE, Register.
Feb 26-Apr 5
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26

DAIRY COWS FED REGULARLY
Animals Soon Become Accustomed to
Routine and Milk Comes More
FreeIy-Keep Barns Clean.

II COWS are fed at stated intervals,
they will not worry for food until the
time for feeding arrives. If it is then
given to them in proper quantity, they
will eat and lie down, chew the cud
and sleep or rest contentedly until
time for another feed First give the
grain mixture, and milk the COWS
while they are eating it. This routine
is recommended because, with some
cows, the milk comes more freely
while they are eating that portion of
their ration which has the most rel
ish. Cured roughage should be fed
after milking because it fills the air
in the barn with dust. Succulent feed,
like silage and roots should also be
fed after milking, because of the odor
that it gives. Feeding twice a day
will bring better returns than more
frequent and wasteful feeding. Give
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1914-02-26
DAIRY FARMING IN EUROPE
Much Attention Is Paid to Artistic APP
pearance of Farms-Everything
Kept Neat and Orderly.

In many sections of Europe where
dairying is carried on extensively the
greater part of the land is owned by
men who care quite as much for
beauty as for profit, in consequence OF
which great attention is paid to the
artistic appearance of the farms, and
much pride is taken in keeping every
thing neat and orderly. No fence
corners or hedge rows are left to
grow up with weeds, no machinery is
allowed to stand in the fields. There
is a network of winding macadamized
roads lined on both sides with hedges
and trees, and leading through the
fields in every direction are footpaths
The heather-covered hills, vine-clad
cottages and fine cattle dotting the
meadows make beautiful picture
one not soon forgotten.