davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
TAX NOTICE
SPECIAL NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE

Tax Notice-County Taxpayer take no
tico per cent discount will be allowed
on an county taxes for the year 1914. dur
ing the month Of September Ohicc hours.
A. NJ. TO p. M. The tax Office viii be
open from September "a 20 September 8O
inclusive. from A. NJ. 20 p. H.. continu-
ously, 20 give taxpayers a chance 90 take ad.
vantage Of the rebate.
CHAS. II. LIPPfNCOTT.
septisilt. Receiver Of Taxes
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
FOR RENT

s12 West Fourth st., 10 rooms. bath,
porch and heat. t........... S2S,OO
14O1 w Third St., 8 rooms, bath.
porch and heat ............. S25.OO
1901 w Tenth St.. rooms, bath,
porches and heat ....... $1,000
21I n. DUPONT St., rooms, bath,
porch and heat ............... $1,000
s32 W. Sixth St. rooms and
623 W. Fourth St., rooms, bath,
porch and heat ................ $1,000
Schiling Apartment room and
bath '......... ..-.....-...... 5 500
~ w. Cor Thirtieth and Monroe
SITS, ~ rooms, bath, porch and
heat - ............... .S25.OO
2O2 E. Fifth ST., rooms and bath. S17.0O
7O5 w Fourth St. apartment
rooms, bath, porch and heat $2l 90
1Ol Poplar ST. 10 rooms and bath. S25.0O
800 Madison St., rooms. bath,
aud heat ....... .....-..... $4,000
Third aud jefferson SITS. (garagel .... s 500
915 W. Third St., r, b, s. II. $1,000
j. j. Hanley,
NO. 62s WEST FOURTH ST
D. "a. Phone, $40.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

-''>-'->N- ss-s,s,~~>>'S
Il OR RENT-NO. 24o1 CARTER STREET,
II rooms and bath. Apply Frank @.
Sparks No. s29 Orange st. sept4-1m
II oUsE NO. GIT FRANKLIN STREET.
IL 10 rooms and bath. Apply Mrs Re-
becea j. Reese, No. us Adams street.
aug20-t.t,s-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
WANTED
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.
HELP WANTED

nF EN.WOMEN. GET GOVERNMENT
IVA jobs. S05oo 10 $4,000 month.
Write for list OF positions available. FRANK
LIN INSTITUTE. Dept AIR, Rochester
n. Y. nug2e-lmo
VHr RTTERS WANTED AT ONCE TO
w send ms poems or melodies for now
songs. We can compose music and arrange
for publication Immediately. Dugdale Co,
Dept ESQ. Washington, ID. G.
scpt5, ,f2.l9.26.
HAVE A CONTRACT TO DISTRIBUTE
million free pkgs. Borax Soap Powder
Want reliable men and women 60 help St5
weekly, Wavorly Brown, $50 r. Franklin,
Chicago. septt9-tt
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A n 4 MEETING HELD THIS DAY,
n the board Of directors Of the Whining
ton Trust Company declared dividend of
~ per cent (sl.25 per share), payable
October /, TO Stockholders Of record at the
close of business September 20 1914. Books
viii close Checks will be mailed.
r.. W. ELLIS, Treasurer
sept ~, 1914. septl s-3t
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

VIZ WANT TO START 100 LOCAL AND
w travelling agents this month taking
orders for fruit trees. berry plants, roses,
shrubbery shade trees, etc, and offer spe-
cial inducements for quick action. Pay
weekly. No Investment required. No de-
liveries or collections TO make Clean,
straightforward proposition Address Perry
Nurseries. Rochester, n. Y. septl9.lt.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
SITUATION WANTED-MALE


~ DUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
] chauffeur. Can give best OF reference.
Addrcss VIC, Evening Journal Office.
t1l-l1t
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
SITUATION WANTED. FEMALE

u DUNG Girl WOULD LIKE WORK
i morning and night 10 assist In paying
her board while learning millinery. Address
Wis. Evening journal Once. sapt17 %.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
NOTICES

NJ ADAM LEO -- ROMANY GYPSY
Nl Palmist. Week of August "A, Queen
Wiichender will be at Shellpot Park. Tells
your past. present. future and your business
affairs just as you have gone and will 20
through lie for Poe Shellpot Park. vii.
mington, Del. dec5-N.
NJ Office - THE NEW CIRCULATING
IN LIBRARY OF No. 4O5 Washington St.,
has removed to No 5l2 w. Ninth street, and
is In position TO take orders for and deliver
oil the latest books. Phone calls promptly
attended 70. ID. & A. Phone. 6116A; Auto
matte, 1858. feb16-u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
RENT

1924 W. Fifth St., 10 r & B........ $1,000
1850 Lancaster Ave. g r a B.. $1,000
16l6.W Sixteenth St., 6 b.. $1,000
521 Clayton St., R & B.......... $4,000
A. b. STATION co.
ID. and A., 45V3. sos shipley street.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS
FOR SALE.

" lRGlNIA BRED SADDLE MARE
Five gaits, sorrel color. kind and gentle
Must be seen to be appreciated Bred and
raised by Holiday. Lack OF use reason for
selling. Call or write. @. T.. Speakman,
smyrna Del septls-6t
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
HELP wANTED-MALE

- OOD. STEADY. SOBER. RELIABLE
iT naperhancor Day or week work NO
m-rne Apply to william rinsman, Rich
ardson Park. septlo'ol.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

- 0vrRNMFNr POSITIONS ARE EASY
u to get Ny free booklet, H-69o tells
how. Nrito today-NOW. Earl Hopkins
Washington. d. @ septl-2m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

ID ACHEIoR APARTMENT OF THREE
ID rooms, close TO Market street. Cali
ID. q A. 1924 sept10-24t
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

=, GOVERNMENT POSITIONS. MANY AP-
IL pointmcntsi good pay; life work.
llrifr for free information. Stengle Owl
Service school. World Building New York
ASK your letter carrier who is stengie.
septl9lt
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

ssI .
Desirable Apartments at reasonable rent
Terrace, 6O4 W. 2Oth Grantley 21s W 10th
Delaware 1900 Jackson, 1905 Madison
Twenty-ihird and Market, Fourth and Rod
ney, Gables, SIS jefferson. Kathola. 7O6
Delaware Ave, sos Market, sos King and
others
Stores Offices and business places. ss4
Market sos King. s12 King, 7Ol West
Eighth $50 Tatnall, 115 Market SIS Ship.
ley, l03 =. Sixth St.
Ashley l3 rooms, city conveniences, large
lot
Claymont room bungalow. furnished.
Ogden station, 10 rooms 1 acre
Claymont, rooms ! acre
Richardson Park, and rooms: city
Conveniences.
kennett Pike, rooms. large lot.
Newport 6 rooms, large dot.
Holly Oak. and rooms city convonienees
Ccdars z rooms, city conveniences
Greenhank, 1 acre, rooms, city con-
veniences.
Price Corner rouma. large lot
Ashland, rooms, blacksmith shop acres
Cali at Office for particulars and additional
list.
O. G.. GOODEN.
NO. 2 ". NINTH STREET.
Real Estate, Mortgages ana rnsuranes.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
ROOMS FOR RENT

II RoNT ROOM. NO. 1909 WEST
IL street septi0-1m.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

NJ ICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
IN nished room. Use Of telephone. Apply
No. s31 Tatnali 81. ieb27-u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

81 AfFsMEN CALLING on HOTEL
- trade TO carry side line Of 'bromo
Cans Free sample, exclusive territory
iar.o commission. Address Bromo Drug Co.,
Tarrisburr ia. septia-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
AGENTS WANTED.

= SfSzfNG NEW INvENTIoN-sELF-
"A hehfing gas tips, manties and gas
Stove Hnhters No matches OF friction.
SAMPLES. csc each Agents, statesmen and
mail order houses. write manufacturers for
money-makinc proposition. Bureau OF Auto
matte Specialtios. Dept. 90 l206.0s s.
Lawndale Ave, Chicago. septle-lt.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

NOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
II sept9-imo. 21O W. NINTH ST.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
real ESTATE FOR RENT


II OR RENT--NO. 400 FERNS STREET,
= rooms and bath. Woodlawn Company,
No. COL Grant Ave. apr4-tf.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
GENERAL MASsAGF.

NJ RS. PERCiVAL WILL BE AT HER
Nl Office for general massage, corrective
face and scalp treatment after September
2l. Room Fl, No. Sl1 Market street.
Phone $685.. sepi17u.
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

,.-,r -
M ANTFD - SEAMSrRESS. APPLY
w Housokeeper. Hotel dupont septle-lh
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

w ANTFD - EXPERT AUTOMOBILE
w repair man One who is wen &C
ouainted with All makes Of self-Ftarters. ~, ~
dress 0f-3 Evening Journal once sep'o-u
Evening journal., 1914-09-19

M ANTFD-AEN TO SELL OUR SEED
w and nursery line Big profits Pay
weekly First National Nurseries kochea
tsr septl0-it
Evening journal., 1914-09-19
WANTED


w ANrED-l,ooo CARPETS TO CLEAN,
w storage rooms for rent Si.5O ana
81. 90 per month. Both phones. GEO. p
LANG co, 1908 Orange 81. feb24u.
w ANTED-OLD TIME FURNITURE.
w even in broken conditions old jew
elry, oil paintings and old blue china. High
est cash prices paid. n. ID. Levin, No. 2O3
West Seventh St. Phone 5i8s. feb5-u.
w ILL EXCHANGE A 5.RooM MOD
w ern apartment with all modern con
vcnionces, for the table board Of man and
vile. Address G. T., City postohce.
septi6-lt.
w ANTED - WATCH AND JEwELRY
w repairing. Aho eye fitting Store
open evenings until O'Clock Saturday
evenings until 10 O'Clock. Original Thomas
Jeweiry Store. No. 4O9 Market street.
" ANTED-oN THE BOULEVARD.
w applicants for one or two second story
rooms suitable for bachelor quarters; an
convcnieuces. Phone 3551D or address
RIB. Evening Journal Once augi1-d.
10 BERGER PAYS MORE THAN OTHER
II dealers for your Office furniture and
household goods. You're losing money II
you don't sen 20 him. A postal viii bring
our buyer there with the ready cash
BERGER. Third and shipley streets. D.
a. Phone, 5ll3A. m15-tf.
IET ANTkD-sECOND HAND FURNI-
w ture. Whole households bought.
Safes Office fixtures, etc. bought. Head.
quarters for 90 kinds of Rugs and Linoleums
Furniture stored and money advanced at
legal interest. 6 per cent. for "a year.
CHARLES s. HuRLoCK.
Seventh and Poplar Streets
iulyau. Telephone. ID. A.. 1172A.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
WILL LEAD THE WAY

Superintendent w. E. Miller cf
the Knoxville City Schools has
kindly consented to speak before
The Maryville School improvement
Association on "The New Educa-
tion."
This meeting will be held in IL
auditorium of the Primary Scho }.
on Friday Evening Oct. 18th =.
seven-thirty. All parents AMI
friends of the Maryville Schoo $
are earnestly requested to avail
themselves of this o~~ortunity
become familiar with the purpos.
and aims of this association.
Several members of The Knox
vile Mothers Associations will ~
present and explain the aims and
achievements of their very succe. s.
full organizations.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

C. B. Badgett, clerk to J. r.
Singleton 200 acres 18th dist. $71OJ.
Preston Borin~ to Jno. Miller.
2 acres 14th dist. $500.
w. R. Carpenter etu x to w. 4.
Carpenter, 80 acres 9th dist. $4OD.
Jno. M. Clark trustee to Jas. A.
& D. r. Goddard, 10 acres 9th dist.
dist. $4,000.
Henry Blevins etu x to R. 8.
Oliver, lot 9th dist. $4,000.
Sam Reed to Lon and Bert AMI
erson, lot 18th dist. $50.
w. B. Irwin ct ux to Jennie L.
Times Six,
Martin, lot 9th dist. $4OO.
M. S. Ledbetter etu to Jn,.
Bryant ct al, so acres 18th dis,
$500.
G. w. Frazier to H. G.. Kidd, "a
IL acres 9th dist. $4,000.
R. B. Oliver to McNutt& Broylss
lot 9th dist. $2500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

school system, founded even back in
the days of our states poverty by
the democratic party and made sec
ond to none in the union by such
men as Capt. Frank Smith, Sidney
Gslbseath, rfof.} Jores Prof Harn-
ed, and the beloved and lamented
Seymour A. Mynders, who practi-
cally gave his life in working for
the children of Tennessee-this
great department, which received
one-third of the gross revenue of
the states income Of taxes, which
come out of the sweat and toll of
men and women of Tennessee, that
their children may be educated and
fitted for life--if there is depart
ment of the state which should be
sacred, and should be administered
almost as holy trust, it should be
the public schools of the common
wealth.
"We have in round numbers, ten
thousand teachers in this state, and
l know of no higher or more ex-
alted calling save that of the min
lister of the gospel.
"The teacher should be free from
all political debauchery, and our
public schools should be above poll
tics and political intrigue.
"But my fellow citizens, what has
it degenerated into under the pre-
sent administration
every teacher in our primary
schools, naturally and properly,
must stand an examination as to
his or her qualification, and the
presumption would be that the de-
partment of education would pre-
pare such questions as would demon
strate the fitness of the teacher.
"But let US examine, if you please
few of the questions asked the
teachers, and which must be ans
wered before they can receive a
certificate to teach.
Here Gen. Hannah discussed ques-
tions in the examinations which he
charged were political in their state.
REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING
"My fellow citizens, if you could
dissension of discord among our re-
publican friends in Tennessee. They
stand as unit in this fight. Whis-
key republican and prohibition re-
publican stand shoulder to shoulder
and never, since the days of Will
liam G. Brownlow, have they been
so well organized, and especially in
East Tennessee as they are today.
"a few weeks ago Gov. Hooper
called meeting Of the leaders Of
his party in Tennessee, and there
has never been such gathering Of
republican leadership in Knoxville
in forty years.
"When Hooper gives orders to
his lientenants in the hills it has
about it the ring of commanding
officer. He is a republican of the
republicans here, but when he gets
down into West Tennessee he mel
lows his voice and refers to him
self as we independent democrats.
Hooper hopes to arouse the re-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

tell you that the whisky question
is settled. That reason is that he
would be glad to see Tennessee re-
districted, Hooper in the senate and
Woodrow Wilson'S administration
humiliated and destroyed.
81 know that we democrats in
Tennessee in the last six years have
had our family quarrels, and tnct
in the heat of passion we have said
and done many things that we should
not have said and done. But the
day has come when the causes for
our troubles and misunderstanding
have all been settled and wiped out,
and that we can, as brothers for
get the past, and as a united and
militant democracy meet the COM
mon enemy in battle and redeem
Tennessee.
"My democratic friends in Ten
nessee the old democratic mother
stands amid the shadows of the
coming November and calls for her
sons to come home. 1t may be that
lot of US have been over playing
with the republican children. It
may be that they urge us to please
stay and play just one more game,
but the mother, the old democrati:
mother, who rocked us on hen
breast and made Tennessee great,
calls for her sons to come home.
"She pleads for you to come, be-
cause she has a glorious son, your
brother and mine, who wears her
colors and goes out to battle IL
her name. In whose heart are thu
traditions and the history and th,;
love of the southern people and
everything they cherish and hold
dear. His life is spotless and blame
less. He is distinguished lawyer,
beloved and honored by his neigh
bors, and will poll the biggest de-
mocratis vote in West Tennessee
that has been polled in quarter
of a century.
Gle is the gentlest gentleman |
know, and l have known him for
the last eighteen years, for he was
one of the truest and bestowed
friends that Senator Bob Taylor
ever had.
"He is as eloquent as a Cicero,
and is tender and merciful as he
is just and honest.
ellis personality makes him the
ideal southern gentlemang and he
Ewa be the next democratic g5vei.
nor of Tennessee-the Honorabl ].
Tom c. Rye"
Hon. Thos. N. Brown Introduces
Mr.. John jennings Of Jellico, tha
first republican speaker who iire,1
right into General Hannah's argu
ment and made it very plain thai
Gov. Ben W. Hooper should be our
next governor.
The next SPEAKER was Hon. John
B. Holloway, of Morristown, who
was introduced by Hon. M. II. Gam
BILE. Mr.. Holloway made an eloquent
speech, and his argument put the
finishing touch on the belief of the
audience that Hooper would be, with
out doubt, the next governor Ct
Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

publicans of East Tennessee and
cross the mountains with such a
majority as may offset the increas-
ed democratic majority in West
Tennessee, and made Middle Ten
nssee once the battle ground.
"My fellow citizens, f oyu could
be on the inside and read the seal
ed orders that Hooper and his lieu
tenants carry in their hearts you
would find that it is not prohibit
ton, or law enforcement, or any of
these dead issues that they carry
about like bones in sack to rattle
and scare the uninitiated. 1t is their
real purpose in this fight, and for
which they are making this death
struggle; their one dream, and
which has been the dream of their
party leaders for forty years, to re-
publicanize Tennessee; and they
would ride into power on any issue
to reach that desired end.
at is their fixed purpose, if Hoop
er and legislature that he can con-
troll are elected, to redistrict Tennes-
see so as to cut down the demo-
cratic representation in congress.
"For example:
"They have but to add Way
ne to the congressional district, cut
ting off Summer and Wilson coun-
ties at one end, and adding Scott
and Roane at the other, and its
farewell Cordell Hull.
"They expect to take Warren and
White off the third congressional
district and add Loudon and Blount,
and its goodbye to Judge John A.
Noon.
"They have but to add Wayne
to the eighth and it's all over with
Sims.
"a few other changes to make
other districts doubtful, and instead
of having ten democratic congress
men from Tennessee, two years
from now, we will do well if we
have five, if Hooper and legisla-
ture under his control are elected.
"What answer can a democrat
make for supporting Hooper to
President Wilson's appeal on this
question?
"But my fellow citizens, the
scheme goes further than this. If
Gov. Hooper can be elected for a
third term as governor, an honor
which even the republicans them
selves refused to give to man like
General Ulysses S. Grant, the hero
of Appomatox; why should he not
be big enough and good enough
with the same votes two years from
now, to go to the United States
senate? That would complete the
democratic tragedy in Tennessee.
"My fellow citizens, there is but
one legitimate reason left why any
man in Tennessee, who claims to be
democrat should vote for Gov.
Hooper, when such men as o. K.
Holiday, Gen. Chas. T. Gates, Jr.,
and w. r. Hamilton, the late super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon league,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jno. Kerr and Elsie Good; VIM.
M. Bryant and Suscie F. Johnson:
Irl M. Cooper and Pearl Willard:
Frank Jones and Eva Pate; Chae-
ley George and Susie Key.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-16

Highest market price
paid for Hides.----C. r.
Frow Il Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-07
HAMPSTEAD.

Miss Regena %Fiegley, Of Hagers-
town, spent the past week with Miss
Imogene Morgret.
Mrs. I'll. G. Preston and daughter,
Mary, are spending the week with
friends in New Freedom.
Miss Rose Coppersmith is spending
several weeks in Cumberland.
Mrs. I. G. Kelley and son, Irwin, Of
Taneytown, are spending some time
with Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley.
Miss Lulu Sadler, of Baltimore,
spent several days visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Herbert V. Quail, Of Atlanta,
Ca, is spending the summer months
with relatives and friends.
Miss Rose T.. Hunt, Of Baltimore,
visited her brother, Mr.. A. L. Hunt,
several days during the past week.
DR.. E. L. Watson, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage He preached at
Hampstead in the morning and at
Grace at night.
Miss Agnes Williams, Of Baltimore,
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Nagle spent the
weeks end in Baltimore.
Prof. CARMEL, Of Uniontown, Pa,
has been appointed principal Of the
Hampstead school for the following
year. He will move his family in the
near future.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-07
LOCUST HILL.

A severe electrical storm passed
over this vicinity on Sunday evening.
Fires caused by the lightning were
seen in all directions, but none being
close to this place.
Bart's United Brethren Church will
hold its annual Sunday school picnic
on Saturday, August s, afternoon and
evening, in the grove adjoining the
church. Among the speakers will be
Revs r. r. Rodes and Daniel Marsh,
Congressman A. r. Brodbeck and Dis
trict Attorney Harry A. Gross, of
York. Music will be furnished by the
famous Carroll County Reed Band.
Pine Grove Union Sunday school
will hold its annual picnic on Satur-
day, August %. Prospects are for a
better picnic than before. Music by
the Carroll County Reed Band.
Threshing is on in full force. Ed
ward Wentz and hands, with his rig,
threshed 154 bushels in one hour on
the farm of Cleffie Bechtel.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wisner, of Deep
Run, spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Raubenstine.
Sunday school at Pine Grove on
Sunday at p. m.
There will be no preaching at St.
Church on Sunday on
account of Rev. Hench going on a
visit to his parents.
Aaron Null lost valuable horse by
death last week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-08-07
Who Makes Money Farming and How:

In the current issue of Farm and
FireSide, the national farm paper pub
lished at Springfield, Ohio, Judson &.
Welliver, Washington correspondent
of that publication, writes an inter
esting article in which he shows that
large farms are more profitable than
small ones In proportion to the dol
lars invested. He says that after two
or three years of investigation the
Government has published bulletin
presenting the conclusions of a sur
.vey of representative farms lii
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, wherein is
shown who makes the money farming
and how; also who loses it and why
Following is an extract giving some
OF the facts contained in the Govern
ment's reports:
In the first place, it seems to have
discovered that most Of it is made by
the landlord, and that chiefly out Of
the increase in land values. The farm
or gets poor wages for his work. IN
starttingly large proportion OF the
cases ne gets no wages at all, arter
allowance Is made for interest on IN
Vestment and cost of help. The man
on the small farm makes less wages
tnan tha man on the bigger farm,
because Ii costs more for what the
efi1ctency experts might call over
mead operating costs on small than
On q large farm. IL you don't own
enough land to make good slzeo
economic farming unit, rent some ana
farm it along with what you own. II
you can't get it, sell what you have
ana % where you can buy enough, of
rent enough, to make the proper
unit.
The Department figures show that
a. the size Of the farm increases the
proportion OF IL actually raising crops
increases, and the number of horses
ana amount Of machinery required per
acre to farm it decreases. Likewise
until the farm gets biz enough 70
make IT possible to handle labor most
emctently-that is, to have something
LOT all the hands to be doing all the
Tune that Is worth while-the proper
tlonate labor cost IL too large on the
small farm. That may be tough on
the intensive experts, but it's a rae.
they can't get around. The small
rarm must have the various impie-
ments, but they don't do as much
work per dollar Of cost that they rep
resent, as on the bigger farm.
ne survey which brought out
tnese and many more important facu
included 277 farms in Indiana, 1856 III
illinois, and 227 in Iowa. In eaen
State rather more than half tWcrs
operated by the owners, and the Fe&
by tenants"