davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29
Fence of Metal a Mile High.

"They were filling the air with Steel
They were putting up fence Of metal
a mile high around the city and palace
1.-THE big guns in the forts around
the city began to boom. Aeroplane
machine guns mounted on automobiles
dashed about the streets, adding their
rafting sound to the din. 1t was a
million Fourths Of July rolled into
one"
The correspondent adds that the bull
let's sent into the air by the soldiers
came falling back like rain and were
picked up by the populace US souvenirs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-09-29

seen running across the fields. jimtin.
and vending their way through woods
These men doubtless belonged to regi
ments which had been badly cut up in
the fierce fighting which preceded the
general retreat Deprived of IL majori
ty Of their officers. they were mere
rabble of fugitives. many without ri
fles. having abandoned their weapons
in their haste to escape their French
and British pursuers."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

eggs produced constitute merely by.
product or the general farm
The department of agriculture has
placed the annual loss due 20 improper
handling of eggs at S45.OO0.oOO and it
has been suited that I'm Hansus aloue
the value of the egg prUdGct would be
Increased $l.OOO,0O0 annually If proper
care were taken Of tho product by the
farmer and merchant.
On many farms throughout the
country the money derived from the
sale or poultry aud eggs huSs grocer
lgs nnd clothing for the enHre family.
and the money from this source could
be Stantinlly inerea*A:! 5y Gs:ai;.
fishing private trade with hotels and
restaurants.
In order that the farmer may sell
unre eggs. better eggs and obtain a
better price for them the department
has issued the following suggestions:
Improve your poultry stock.
Keep one Of the general purpose
breeds. such as the Plymouth Rock.
wyandotte. 0rpington or Rhode Is
land Red
Provide one clean. dry. vermin free
nest for every -FOUR or Eve hens.
Conclude all Matching by May IL and
sell or coBline male birds during the
remainder of the summer.
Gnther the eggs once daily during
ordinary times and twice daily during
not or rniny weather.
In, summer place eggs as soon aS
gathered in Il cool. dry room.
Use all small or dirty eggs ut home.
Market fire Ineutly- twice week. ir
puS*ibir- during the summer
In taking eggs to niarket protect
them from the suns rays
Tie department has also issued the
following suggestions to the country
merchant and cash buyer:
Candle all eggs and buy on the loss
or basis.
Allow the farmer to see you candle
the eggs occasionally and return those
rejected If he wishes them
Pack carefully in strong. clean cases
or -f1llers.
Do not keep In a musty cellar or
near oil barrels or other odorlferous
merchandise.
Ship daily during warm weather.
To the railroad officials the depnrt.
ment makes the following suggestions:
Provide a covered portion on station
platform where cases of eggs can br
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
roo MUCH PATERNALIsM.

In BaiIdlng Railroads in Alaska.
Washington Jan. 20-The bill pro-
posing the building OF a Government
railway In Alaska encountered its
first vigorous opposition In the SEN
ate when Senator McCumber attack
ed It as the first step toward the
realm or paternahstie and socialistic
government. Until the North Dakota
seustor spoke, Senator Williams was
the only member who had directly
stated his purpose of opposing the
measure on which Is an agreement
for a final vote on Thnrsday.
Amendments adopted today by the
COMMITTEES on territories would pro-
vide for the taking over by the go.
,ve,fnmeIt of any existing lines ueces-
sary, by purchase or condemnation.
An amendment providing for gov
yernmeFt steamship line from the
coast terminRl OF the road to ports
ON the Pacific coast was rejected.
Senator attacked the whole theory
of government ownership. He said
erperiehee had shown that it cost the
government twice rs much as aprivate
concern to operate any enterprise.
Arguments presented for agricultu-
raj development In Alaska, he declar-
ed. were without merit. the fact be-
Ing that the majority OF the products
named In statistics came from dis
.Fiets accessible by sea or which 1t
was not proposed TO tap with the
projected railroad.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
TRIED T0RRIBR MN.
Is the Allegation y New York Poll

Now York, Jan. q Il. w, sherman,
formerly Democratic Mayor of Utica,
and brother ,of theikate vice President
DANES s. sherman threatened James
w. Johnson, state highway con-
tractor OF Utica, fiat ii lie did not
contribute to the Democratic party.
he would get no Accomplishments
he would get no ACCOMMODATIONS at Al
bany, according p John6on,s testi-
nlony at District lftorney Whitman
John Doe i;.Iestigahon into the high
way graz.
johnson said hqdeclined to contri
butte aGi that TipavlNent Of 81: -
on a Siasas rcaGaaontrart ltr Lad
completed wns I:esf uy by The Stats
Highway DSpartisas' for llinG months.
~ never found Biut tie reason for
the holding UP ofsfly Gpltract. bat !
felt that II; retuS to contriDItc had
something to do ilS,Ih At Jo:rson
testified.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

During the discussion Of Alaska's s
coal resources. Senator Clarke of
Wyoming declared that, while chem
ical tests had shown Bcring district
oal to he better than the West Vir-
ginia product. actual naval tests
abosrd ship proved that "the BerIng
field absolutely falls down" In sun
plying coal the nary could use.
sksssF!!sa.ttGF James replied that nc had
n letter from d former member OF
congress saying that the coal used in
the naval tests ssaSoard tho cruiser
Maryland did not Eifnish a fair sam
pie Of the produetlef the field,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
ryboay Has 3 dsod lyoEd

for DE. Jones, Ianimsnt. d w. y. swa5,z,
Hotel Hancock, Hancock, p. says, cdr.
jones' Idniment cured me- i . bad case OF
rAf,eaatfam It certainly II pain killer
Mrs. II. A., Meyer, 2s Masisl st, Trentoa,
N. J : writes: 81 have glyl pr, Jones,
Isintnent fair trial. and. bel I've it is The
beat sfpihedY In the world d asadache. ..
Mr, Leonard Gihbs, 100 NS.rey Place.
'9nafalo, iesa. Ny, writsss sAd been Is.
uss5s1 Ftan SAS.uuleEy SVIUoyuHS IEIeH
eSsryfling but was NOT aehted IN tho
least Finally i iisei DIR. &nes. Lininienf
aiiSi fssse not been trolbl s:ne4.a .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
BEST TABLE EGGS.

stacked md see that the agent stacks
them there.
Provide refrigeration for the eggs on
local fraiGhss
Where refrigerator cars are used on
iocaf Ireishts Sue that the duors are
Kept closed when not loading.
Iii refrsgsaTtion cannot DC supplied.
provide stock cars r.Ither than box
cars fur T, this i..i!ifss;'se during the SUM
mer. f42s
When box cars are used fer eggs do
not allow freight which may hurt their
quality. such ms oil barrels. to be, load
ed in the same car.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

w. A. Gillespie OF near Pcndletou.
was IN Anderson Yesterday aud
paid The lntclllgcncrr an anpreciatnf
call. Mr.. Gillespie said that over
5000 bales OF Gotten had been Einncd
at the Tendleton gin this year, which
is quite remarkable record
Miss Maggie NJ Darlington. sr-
pcryisOr OF rural schools for Andcr-
son county. lcft Yesterday Tor II ir'D
of inspection over the county. Miss
Darlington expects to visit g"!tc 4
number OF the schools and will not
return to the city until Friday.
The Texas Oil Company yrstcrhpy
received n sDleu1ii new aut)mc bile
delivery truck which was 1t once
put into operation. The truck Is u
two-ton afiair and VIII greatly fac
ilitate the handling OF tHis compan =
ever increasing business.
Quite a number OF Anderson coun-
ty farmers are making preparations
for attending Gie i2th annual meet
ing OF tho South Carolina Live Stock
ASEociatiCn waiCl Is tc convene in
ColuMbia on Feb. (, and continue
to take place in the council chamber
of the Columbia city hall and some
OF the most prominent men in the
State will deliver addresses en- the
subject of the raising of live stock
"A change which goes into lmmc-
date effect is that in the yardmasters
at the local station OF the c. G.. w.
rn "ntt d,
who has been faithful IN tho dis
charge OF his duties at the local sta
tion will go to Augusta, Ga, and
will be succeeded here by Capt Ed
ward Robertson, who comes from
Laurens, Capt. Martin will also
move his family to Augusta, which
Will he much regretted by their
many friends in Anderson. Capt
Ptohertson Will receive warm well
come.
George Miller OF Minneapolis. who
Is spending, several days in Ander-
son and vicinity with relatives, has
ni,A arnnnsilinn hnfnra the city
authorities for the placing OF
great white way up the two main
streets or the city. While the prop
oEition has not assumed concrete
form, 1t iB understood thnt It is short
ly 20 be discussed and considered.
While the present system OF light
ing Is satisfactory in scme respects,
It IS antiquated in others and the
installation OF white way here
would call for hearty commendntion
from the majority of the general
public.
a tnaeting OF the finance commit
tee Of tho Anderson branch OF the
South GarclinS State Sunday school
Association 10 scheduled 10 take
place In the Anderson Chamber OF
Commerce at 10 n. M, Thursday. The
finance committee of the association
ia composed of the following gentle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
FAKE ADHRTIsING.
Canada Boosted 4 the south's

Canada "BOOsted d the S0uth's
s. Expsase &
Washington, Jan, Chairman
Oyern,an, of the ssnite lobby COM
nittee declared toda5l that IL George
Ioslyn, President I'd the Western.
newspaper Union, ID not come to
Washington voluntarily, he would be
snbpoenaed to testify on the charge
that his concern had PEN paid by the
{ anadian Governments to furnish T.
American enwspapersi i'patet insldes"
containing newspaper batent insides''
of agriculture in Cansda.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR
HUSTLER TO GET AUTOMOBILE
Engencer Voting Contest Offers Opportunity to ANY Carona-
More Contestants Needed Evcryyyhere-Good Work
to Get Prize
READ OVER THE PRIZE LIST AND SEE WHAT AN OPPoR
TUNiTY IS HELD OUT AND GET IN TIE GAME
NOW is TIME TO START

Interest keeps up in The Anderson
'ntcliiGenccr5' great voting contest.
Evc:y hour Drimga new eyideucse of
this fact. 1t is spreading all over
Western South Carolina with each
passing day. II is already IL fact
well established that this contest is
going 10 cover u territory even larger
than the lnteliigencer has heretofore
called It's D"n. The news OF the lin-
era! Offer has spread in the last few
days TO nearly every town in western
South Carolina, 1t has attracted attcn-
t!Cn OF, thousands of South Caroline'S
best people, many OF whom have nomi-
mated themselves or their frieuds.
The Anderson Daily lntelligencer ex-
poets to be talked about great deal
between now and the end OF this con-
test. and after tnat time, TO be known
better than II has ever been known
before. This contest has been launch
ed By The Anderson Daily Intelli-
gencer as q combined circulation and
advertising campaign. 1t wants TO
have more new readers and more
friends, and to have the attention of
the western part Of the State attracted
to its merits as a News Paper 1t knew
that all this could he most effectively
done by energetic and popular peo-
pie in western South Carolina and Is
willing and glad to handsomely reward
these. 4 Ford Touring Car may be
Justly considered a most liberal prize
Such prize is in keeping with the
policy Of The Anderson Daily Intel
ligencer, not TO do things by half. 1t
was the same policy that dictated the
purchase of two $4,000 High Grade
Pianos from local merchants who
stand back OF them. The pianos arc
ready for your inspection at the stores.
Two High Grade Rubber Tired Car
:faEe5 were also purchased and are on
display ct the local stores. (The deal
erG from whom these costly prizes
were purchased will be found on dis
play page in this issue.) One thousand
seven hundred and ten dollars is a lot
or money. but this money, The Ander-
son Daily Intelligencer cheerfully paid
for the prizes that is going to he given
ava yand Ii already feels that il aid not.
make q mistake when II decided on
this big expenditure A splendid op-
portunity is offered number of peo-
pie in large section by this libcr-
ality and according to all indications,
it is an opportunity that Is not go
Ing to be neglected. It is we'll, how
ever, to call attention to the fact that
a great many nominations. are needed
and that early nominations give en-
advantage "a
Votes are obtained easily after day
or two OF experience. Get busy and
see what you can do.
Remember the Contest Department
is always at your service We will
be ylad To have you call us up, write
4 letter or come in and see us.
Please let us have an earif report
from you
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
Gettina More 80.

According to stntistics of the United
States dcpastment of agriciIltura. The
products OF the American hen
gate q totai value OF oser 5000, 600. 900
annually. Poultry and eggs tfe Fro.
1uced In eli sections OF sssse couesFy
but e IS a noticeable fact that She
bnlt of these itiportant pfodsicts Is
.fsrodSisea By the farmers 81 The Aljs-
stssippi Saiiey. In this soefl0D tf,ecs
nres prn etleally no large Poultry fat4ns
such as ore eomnonIv found In the
eastern statesand on the Pacific ccist
Poultry keeping, thereforn. Is usuailys
incfdental the hens being corsiaerea
and sfl,.aat.Asl ssA...s-.sti.. = 5s..
connecting maferini which NoiiEd 9TH
s.z.s.asiss..i 80 a. sss....a 49,. - S
net Consequently me TonIny ana
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

W MRrshaj' Craig of Wilulington.
:. c., nssOeiltc pastor of the Firs,
BaE.-; church Of that c:ly. under
went an operation for appendicitis
last Friday NJ "aig is well inowi,
IN Anderson. laying a bro her wHo
IS coGHc-tci Win the Mu;in Drug
company in I is c.ty. HIS brother
received Telegram grcm Illumination
yr@Jerhly announcing tat the opc-
ration Lad icon entirely sat factory
"hd, tiia, Nj. Craig wa dong Lige!y
Officer ildG.cs OF Honcn n..th. who
vas sct l,lnr and alUJ.. killed BIZ
tAuE5 some tin" ago, las been die-
charged from the. Anderson county
ho9pitai and has returned TO his
nome In Hcnca Path While not en-
tir~.J recovered. Mr.. Hughes Is al
mcst himself again and will shortly
be able 10 resume hi duties.
Quite number OF the members
and officers of Chiqucla lodge Of
knights of Pyyhias, located in An
dcrson. went TO Hodges last night
to assist in tho installation OF OIL
GERS at the Hodges lodge. Members
returning last night said that the oc-
casion wRs most enjoyable In every
respect and was thoroughly delight
full.
One OF the principal events In An
derson in connection with the cele-
bratlon Of Lees birthday was the
splendid address delivered by Rev
J. II. Gbboncy, rector CT Grace Epis-
ccpal church, at the Gluck Mills
school. Miss Gary BOYD is the
teacher of this school and she had
put forth much effort to have an en-
toyable progrcm arranged.
d. II. Russell, city recorder for
Anderson. Is contemplating enforc-
ing the blue law III Anderson. The
recorder says that he sees no reason
why drug stores should be allowed
to dispense soda and cigars on Sun
day and that in his opinion it is
clear violation of the law. He is
now giving me matter earnest con-
sideration and will shortly make a
ruling as to whether or not the drug
stores will be allowed to continue
the present practice.
OF interest to Anderson county
people is the fact that Ellis Hughes.
arrested in connection with the as
sault on Offlc9r Hughes at Honea
Path, has been released on bond in
the sum Of $500. 'Tobias, the other
man arrested In connection with the
case, has been gwen his freedom,
since 1t was shown, that he was not
implicated In the affair In any man
ncr
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21
The corn Roos.sar'ln,. .

Bnlseti1 10. 3 OF the department OF
agrienltiIre st1tes that one OF .tie raast
Destructive pests known 70 the svest-
ern s0rIiiield IS che corn rnnttv0rni. Ik
is utSnsit klis ize 1Ytitn sstsi,.rs1 t,s.,t -
tstt II'iHa U settuEyIsIl green lEOlOF
gnd slllaess eyes is stated that the
tIlSS'cS nsl eslaF 70 cUIITrsSI uUuer7 7crOTFl
rotation methods
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

mon y. = MuGlGin. K. 6. Lyon, ".
u. ML'lson, H. $. Taylor. J. +. Sac-
l"r ana Porter =. Waa!cy This
meeting is 'ii.cd principally for the
"rrauac Of mapping out plan for
Ing convention and IS OF no lit!lc i'm.
por,anCc
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Miss Eva Clifford :. .1O25
Mrs. j. Il. Leyerette =. HOPS
Miss Blanche Hutchins =. ..l,O25
Miss Anna Aiken .. ..1,O25
Miss Frederick Donald .I,O25
Miss Carrie Lou Ross E. :. e. ..1,O25
Mrs =. -. Campbell .1.O25
Miss Leila Anderson =. ..1.O25
Mrs. Frank Subcr .. 1 .O2b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

The reason princess is so light
IN her feet when she dances aIl
night Is because they hurt her 50,
much The naSt day that she can't
help mother with the sweeping.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

a tnaeting of the finance commit
tee Of tho Anderson branch OF the
South CarciinS State Sunday school
Association 10 scheduled 10 take
place In the Anderson Chamber OF
Commerce at 10 n. M, Thursday. The
finance committee OF the association
is composed OF the following gentle
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Miss Lille NiGe ATTnsEroug :, IL, ,026
Miss Ethel Cobb (. :. :. (. ). !. ! ! ,o2E
..iiSs SVpHllt - 9{ssiF 3 4S0SR
Mrs. M. Y. Fgeneli Il II0g5
Miss Sadie Giliiara ]. ii ,o2b
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

The Texas Oil Company yrstcrrlpy
received n sDleudid new automobile
delivery truck which was at once
put into operation. The truck is Il
two-ton afIair and VIII greatly fac
ilitate the handling Of tsi5 compan ) 5
ever increasing business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Electric City SpQrFeCets 4
Items o1 Interest Personal
less On the Streets OF Anderson. %
sgzSpzs 44zs, HeSsgz,9T s. s.
81 - 5s.zs5zs a4sEs5

w. A. Gillespie OF near Pcndletou.
was IN Anderson Yesterday auI
paid The IntcllIEcncrr an anpreciatnd
call Mr. Gillespie said that over
5000 bales OF cotton had been Einncd
al the rendIeton gin this year, which
is quite remarkable record
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Miss Maggie NJ. Darlington. sr-
pcryisor OF rural schools for Andcr-
son county. left Yesterday for tr'p
of inspection over the county. Miss
Darlington expects to visit g"!tc a
number OF the schools and will not
resurn to the city until Friday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

~ O'OFERATlON among fruit
\ growers in the uisposing of
~ their products hus beeu carried
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-01-21

Mss Maude Darwin 4. ] ,02
Mrs. T. T.. Hill ..S ,O2
ANDERSON, RED.
Miss Mary Lee Norris, n y ID 8, 1,02
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

Here's a good paragraph from one of John H. Pages weekly let ters to the farmer: Clear some more land this summer, fall and winter. Good land in the woods has no earning capacity. Good land in cultivation has Don't kkSseep k T''Gccoddllednd for range if it is tillable. Put it in cultivation, and make pastures for your stock, where you can look after them and keep them free from catching diseases from stock on the range. More than half the disease among hogs comes from neglect and running on the range.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

We people who live here and have investments in this commu- nity should do everything in our power to promote the growth and welfare of Newark and the sur rounding country We should re member that 1t is the stuff ship ped out, rather than the stuff shipped in, that brings prosperity to community. We need to get together in a united effort to se- cure some small manufacturing industries to aid in creating more stuff to ship out and bring more money into this community. There are several we could get if we would go after them in an organ ized and systematic manner. What are we going to do about 1t?
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

When are we to get relief from the daily paper that smells of the mash-tub, and which comes into our homes with attractive fuh- page advertisements of an outlaw ed business conducted by crimi- nals in the interest of filthy lucre? Baptist Advance.
 The church papers lacked the nerve to start the fight on "wet journalism" in Arkansas, but The Journal has started 1t and does not propose to let up. Will the church papers of Little Rock join in and help clean up their own backyard?
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

cannot be defended from any point of view; yet in the face of all this and in State where sentiment IS overwhelmingly against the sale of whiskey, we find "the States leading newspaper" day after day Haunting glaring whiskey adVer- tiSements into the face of its read CTS.
 The Gazette has now admitted that 1t is not necessary for 1t to carry whiskey advertising. Will it have the decency to refuse to car " this business longer, or will it continue to stultify itself and yio- late all rules of common decency by aiding and abetting the sale of whiskey in a state where the peo- pie have, time and again, so oyer- whelmingly expressed themselves against it?
 It is plainly up to the Gazette to play the man or the mouse.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24
WILL CHE GAZETTE COME CLEAN AND BE DECENT

The Arkansas Gazette says its claim that metropolitan newspa- pers cannot be run without the revenue from whiskey advertising is an unmitgated falsehood.
 This is at least one thing on which we can heartily agree with the Gazette, because all the decent and self-respecting metropolitan newspapers refuse to carry whis- key advertising.
 So the Gazette stands self con- victed of the very worst form of of common, low down, gutter snipe lying when it attempts to charge this paper with misrepre- senting it in this matter. In addi- dit,ms, to lying about e,.s th;s -1r,; naner like a common cur dog, the Ga zette publicly stultifes itself and shows its utter lack of even com mon gamblers decency by continu ing to publish whiskey advertising after it has admitted that 1t is not necessary for a newspaper to car " this class of questionable busi- ness.
 To be decently consistent the Gazette should either cut out it; whiskey advertising or change front again and claim that it need: the money.
 For a newspaper that caters tC
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Congressman
 ". A. OLDFIELD. For State Senator.
 ". O. EDMONDSON. For Circuit Judge.
 K. E. JEFFERY. For Prosecuting Attorney.
 H. U. WILLIAMSON, For Representatives.
 A. G. GRAY
 R. A. DOWDY For Sheriff.
 LAWRENCE RUDDELL For Circuit Clerk.
 J. T. EVANS For County Judge.
 T. NJ. WALDRIP For County Clerk.
 F. R. HOOPER For Tax Collector.
 BURTON ARNOLD F or County Treasurer.
 W. R. WESTBROOK For Tax Assessor.
 $. D. LINDSEY For Surveyor.
 $. M. MILES.
The Newark journal., 1914-07-24

A mans interest in and sympa- thy for his neighbors is a good in- dication of his character and fair estimate of his worth as a citizen. We cannot live to ourselves and the man that tries 1t is too selfish to amount to much as a citizen. = Farm and Ranch.