davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

Even at $40 bird on the bonnet
is usually cheaper than a bee in It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Made alr America has already
become a slogan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

Where there is much light the
shadows are deepest-rGoethe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

In great straits and when hope is
small, the boldest counsels are
safest.-Livy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-10-19

Wherever | have been / have
charged myself with contentment and
triumph Whitman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

only short time ago a thrill Of
b,rror swept over the world, as the
story was told of the sinking of the
Titanic. with its cargo Of precious
hyes. over fourteen hundred of our
brothers and sisters drowned in a
pirht What wonder that--mOved by
the mighty protest of civilized human
ity against preventable conditions
which made such a catastrophe pos
sihle-congreSSeS and parliamentS be-
stirred themselves as never before to
make safer the ventures of great
,hips on the sea, SO as to guard
AGAINST like Calamities thereafter?
sinking of the Titanic is every week
enacted in the United States; as, be-
tween each two Sunday mornings,
over nineteen hundred precious souls
plunge down to the abyss Of death
through the ravages of tuberculosis or
consumption. But their departure
lacks the dramatic and spectacular eff
feCts which attended the loss OF the
great steamer; hence it makes SO lit
tie impression on the minds of the
public Hence, too, the difficulty
experienced in securing from legisla-
tures. for combating the white
plague" fraction Of the moneys
which they would freely vote to pro-
teCt voyagers from the less deStruc-
tive white caps of the sea. Yet the
rayages of tuberculosis are far more
easily preventable than are the calam-
tiles attendant on ocean traffic.
Our foe is an invisible one. 1t is
true he marches upon us millions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

gia and the CarOlinaS. 1t has long
been valued by the Chinese for medi-
cinal use, though rarely credited with
curative virtues by the natives of
other countries. The dried roots have
been exported from this country in
increa sing quantities since the early
years Of the eighteenth century. the
prices rising as the wild supply dimin
ished because Of the clearing away Of
suitable forests from about 40 cents
a pound in the early years of its col
lection to more than 5000 a pound
for the best qualities during the last
nine years,
The cultivation of native ginseng,
stimulated by it's increasing scarcity
and the rising prices, began IN an
experimental way about e years ago
and has attained such proportions
that the output of cultivated roots is
little short Of that Collected from the
forests and in the present state OF the
market has nearly the same value. II
is reasonable to assume that the cul-
tiVated root must eventually dlSpi3ce
the wild article as a commodity for
export. but any rapid increase Of
production at this juncture might de-
press selling prices, Vhlch are not
thought to exceed greatly the cost Of
@rowing and marketing, when the
SLOW deyalOpment Of the plants and
the relatively expensive equipment
needed for ginseng culture are duly
considered. y negligible quantity CT
ginseng root is consumed by Chinese
residents Of North America and d
trite4 has been used by manufacturers
OF domestic medicine. leaving prac-
| tically the sole outlet for this product
| with the Koreans and Asiatic Chi
! neSe.
The cured root Is valued by the
| Chinese largely according to its slze
1
| sized roots dry hard and CLASSY and
are not regarded as desirable. Very
! small roots and root fibre often rea-
/ lie less than dollar a pound, while
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

Partial view Of Tuberculosis Sana-
tOrium at Colorado Springs. showing a
portion OF the twenty tents FOR ''oGt-
door, living. This s;natOrium is one
OF the finest in the world.
tuberculosis is spread. The dwellings
In which one or more cases OF the
disease have occurred, without the oh
Servance of modern, sanitary precau
tiOnS have often become effective in
strumentaGties for propaeaung the
disease family after family con-
tracing it as each has successfully oc-
cupied the house.
The home builder and housekeeper
make themselves active agents III the
spread of consumption, when they SO
arrange the dwelling place that it
lacks sufficient ventilation, particu-
arly in the sleeping rooms. A low
ceiled, tight little room, with only a
| fraction of the air space needed for a
single healthy adult. and with the
| windows kept closed in winter to re-
| tain the warmth, affords ideal condi-
! tions for the development of the dis
| ease. ad air debilitateS and weak
| ems the whole system, pOiSOns the
| blood, and makes the tissues, eSpec-
| tally the lung tissues-a -veritable hot
| bed for the propagation Of the germs
! The story and half house. with the
| contracted space and slOping ceilings
| given to it's sleeping rooms, is men
| ace to the health of all who live in it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
GROWING THE ORANGE.

10 awaken in tie small hours OF \
February night and hear the mock
in@bird singing in the moonlight
among biOssOming orange trees while
the fragrance streams into your open
window. suggests one of the charms
of the orange grove.
Some one, who evidently knew what
he was writing about, thus describes
an orange grove. Part of the faS-
cinatiOn Of the south is orange grow
ing 1t is a clean, compact, beautiful
and profitable kind of farm life. Ii
tales. a strong hold of the imagina-
ton. 1t interests city people: it ap
peals TO the business man who must
rest and get into the country; il grips
the rich man who. building a fine
home in d delightful climate, wants
something to do. The poor man who
can buy only ten acres Of land. denies
himself and eConomizing fer five or
six years while his trees are growing
and then has an income Of from
81 900 to SO 900 for the rest Of his life
II his grove cost him, after six years.
$50 an acre. it is worth 81, 500 an
acre, 50 that he has made good in
veStment. Many have grown their
own trees from the seed, budded
them, planted them, cultivated be
tween the rows 10 vegetables. which
made ends meet for some hard years
and then gone to live on easy street.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

stopped and measures are taken la
prevent the termination of seeds al
ready SoWn, that the spread of this
dread disease can be prevented
and that 1t can, within n reasonable
period, be baniShed from the land.
just as yellow fever has been banished
from regions once looked upon as its
permanent heaven ordained habitat.
one would think that the harroNing
spectacle of 1900 of our people dying
every week of the year, as a result IF
our careless seed sowing, would kindie
IN every breast a determination to
>, = But such result can ic
*4!I 7 92,, Y by such cooperation on
rSf the public with patients
and then families as involves the
sacrifice of much money. on the one
hand, and of much affectionate senti-
ment and some "liberty'' on the other.
1t depends largely on the answer made
to the question: Can our. people rise
to the high altruistic level necessary
for such Sa acriticeS Whether or not
consumption shall be banished in a
generation. From what we now know
regarding the spread of tuberculosis il
is plain that if we would prevent tho
scattering of the seed, we must isolate
those who scatter it. 1t should be
done as kindly and with as much re
! gard to the affections of patient anG
family, as possible, but it should bt
done. Every citizen should take {
hand in the work of stamping ou
this fearful disease which takes Suci
a heavy yearly toll. Urge your sena
! tor and representative to support an,
measure looking to this end.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

Residence of Mr.. Andrew Boss. ST.
Anthony Park, Mimi, showing mod
crn opcn-air sleeping porch.' such
u, every farm home should be pro-
yided with.
only by his works. We cali him the
white plague" because Of the color
ne gives the tubercules ("tubers,"
Jumps which he causes 20 grow in
our lungs and elsewhere in our bodies
"heh we hunt for him with
microscope we find he is a bacillus, or
wonderfully sm all, rod-lik plant or
germ, which having found its way
say. To our lungs, propagates itself
with greater or less rapidity accord
ing To the circumstances surrounding
IT, In leittle invader may find his
"a! INTO the body throush lungs
stomach or skin.
me old-time belief that tubercu-
,os's was hereditary is now known to
oe unfounded. Unless it is commun-
N"'eu 10 child after birth, he may
never Know the disease He may
nVWeEer, inherit a bodily condition
nhiGh predisposes him to afford to
VdoS iodgment of the germs in his
Issues The disease never comes of
'n. 1t requires the planting of a
HVcu, TIpeneu IN some OtnC1
~ eailSh. No one can become in
,etted with human tuberculosis unless
II'e other person or animal, infected
herewith. has scattered the germs
tp9n the ground III the house upon
uoihS. clothing or food from which
i 'uSh The air we breathe the food
eat or otherwise, they may enter
,1" our bodies. 1t is communicated
,puIh oaI these careiessly scattered
~ oIteneSt from the dried spit
cohSumptive-from one person tC
"f ,her, until Il whole family or SrouI
H'inliicS may become agencies fol
trt, spread Of the disease Whole
''peS and nations have been known
~ Tree from tuberculosis unit
bV UaFcier brought it 10 them. per
ar "n'oiiSclously in hls own Sputa
ha the clothing or bedding it ma!
OF IT, 'l'''''oi' VINO i''' o'e'
i secondary source OF the diseas
''uhd III the fact that The tuber
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

culosis of animals is very nearly the
same as that III man; and SO it may
be communicated through the eating
OF meat or milk of infected animals
Intimate association with q person
having the disease-sleepins in the
same bed, drinking and eating from
the same vessels. kissing and fondling,
and breathing the dust raised by
sweeping rooms inhabited by SUCH
is the most common way in which
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
DIR. FLEMING ACCEPTS CALI.
Burlington Christian Miui-icr COG, TO
t.rrrnS bOrO.

Greensboro. Aug. Z9.-Rev. i. II.
Fleming. OF Manchester. y. Il. until
recently Of Burlington, \. &. has &C
cepted a call to the First Christian
church. OF This city. and Will enter
upon his work about September =.
Or. Fleming Is one Of the besi known
ministers ia the Christian church and
was for many years pastor Of the
burlington church. He and ms family
are we'll known here ana VIII be glad
u welcomed to the city Rev II. T.
Eountree. who has been pastor Of the
local church for two Ae1rs goes -
Portsmouth. Va. 10 become pastor u
the Christian church Of that place.
Mr. Rountree has made a splendid inn
preston upon the people OF the city
and his going from here caused sor-
row upon the part Of many
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

~whcther it be called cottage or
bungalow.
The impression that tuberculosis
prevails chiefly in the cities /, an un.
founded delusion. 1t is quite natural
that such an impression should pre-
vail for we are accuStomend TO asSo-
ciate with country living, an aDuhu-
aoce Of pure fresh air. plenty OF room
;odo0rs and an unconStrained obserF-
once Of the laws of health But the
actual conditions are found to be SO
oftcn at variance with this ideal as
ia compel even the most Jealous
odvocates Of country living 10 admit
that the mere fact OF oaes s.. !ixins iist 81, IN
the country is no security ',Salhst con con
tractjne the disease. lndeed actuo'
fialres show thai in many counu!
districts the mortality from consqfnp-
ion i; far create" than IN the laEse
hs Tuberculosis is caused ~ q germ
| ar seed so.yn by men. it clearly re
mains that il the seed-s""lhs :
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
VOL. c. NO. 80,

those Of proper size and quality seu
at top quotations Cultivated roots -
rule attain greater size than Wild
ones OF the same age. but lacl, the
density of substance until Well past
the fifth year OF development Roots
should rarely he dug for market untii
the sixth year and should then be
taken up Solidly ana tho understood
roots repla anted or securely hceled IN
until time To plant III the spring
Good roots are nearly four inches
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

c>Dcct;Aiy well suited Tor growing
long, half an inch in thickness below
the crown, ana average about al
ounce in weight in the fresh state.
Roots may be dug at any time AZ #
growth ceases in September, but mid
October is regarded as the moat fav-
Orahle time.
As = commercial product i would
appear that ginseng is particularly
liable to oVcr-production. which dan
ger, however, is greatly lesSened hy
the slow development Of the plant
and the inherent difficulties of its cul-
tiVation. Under The present cen
dition Of production ginseng offers at
traCtive possibilities to patient cult
vators who are in sympathy with the
| limitations of growth and the slow
| development Of woodland plants N
| general and who are willing 20 maxi
! a material outlay With only SCantN
returns in view for several years -
| Gomez but it holds out little induce
! ment for inexperienced growers look
! ing for quick profits from small
! investment The culture OF Ginsen:
! and of special crops is best begun IL
| an inexpensive and experimental man
| ner. charging equipment only as
| reasonable success is assured. "Plul :
| ing" in ginseng IS likely to prove dis
| aStrouS as in other forms of business
eprprpriSa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01
THE GUILTY. ATION OF AMERICAN
GINSENG
BY W. VAN FLEET

American ginseng grows naturally
on the slopes of rayines and in other
shady but well-drained situations in
hardwood forests IN varying album
dance from Maine to Minnesota and
southwark to the mountains of GeOr-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01


But To-day Science Sitting in the Same Chair
COnvfn
Can be Prevent and
BY
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-09-01

residence of Mr.. Andrew Boss. st.
Anthony Park, Minn., showing mod
crn opcn-air sleeping porch.'' such
as every farm home should be pro-
yided with.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

tive machinery In the house was
speeded mp today, two appropriation
bills being passed and the considern.
ton Of a third begun. The army ap-
preparation bill. carrying s94,sli 900
Cor the support Of the military estab-
lishment dining the next fiscal year
went through without material
amendment The military academy
bill apropriating sss7si0. was call
cd mp and was passed in 10 minutes
The agricultural bill which appro-
PIRATES sls.9l7O0o for conducting
the Department OF Agriculture was
then taken up and ~ hours Of gen.
eral debate was agreed upon. To
hasten consideration. the house
agreed 20 meet AZ II O'Clock during
the general debate.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
A SANTA sc ARRANGEMENT

New Orleans, La. March s.-Tha,
the Santa Pc Il seeking entrance into
New Orleans was made evident to
day. when II was announced that
close freight arrangements between
the line and New Orleans. Texas and
Mexico had been perfected and that
to San Francisco. via. the New Or
leans. Texas and Mexico 20 Beau.
mont and Santa Fe 10 the coast.
was now open. Lubbock provides the
link.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
FEMININE AoousscE

Not hong axo a clergyman was call.
ed 20 conduct he services AZ the
funeral of man with whom he had
no acquaintance SO thinking 20
CLEAN q useful hint or two touching
the decessed's character. when he
was shown INTO The living room. tho
divine called little boy ~ eight,
evidently member 1T the family
and pm ~ him his question Can
YOU tell mo what were the ias' words
Of your father
"lle didn't have any, responded
the lad MA Wns with him 10 the
last Exchange
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

crease OF nearly $4,000 over tho
bin at II was reported by the post.
office committee. An efforts 70 limit
the power OF the PostmasterGeneral
10 regulate parcel post rates. zones
or weights were defeated.
The last amendment Of this nature
was proposed by Senator Cummins.
Il provided that no packages OF more
than so pounds should be carried UNI
Al the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion should decide the rates repre-
scented the cost of the service. Il
was lost by vote of 2e TO go.
Senator BristOw proposed a new
system Of parcel post rates. reducing
pay to railroads for this service. and
Il also met defeat
Increases OF salary from $3.50 to
300 we're inserted for railway mail
division superintendent assistant
superintendent and chief clerks: ru-
raj carriers received an increase OF
sie0 q year on standard routes and
substitute CARRIERS and clerks, from
Soc 10 soc an hour.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

Preaching every sunday at 400 a
m and evening az 500 p. m sun
DAY school az s;i5 a, m every sunday.
Prayer meeting and sunday school
workers meeting every Wednesday
evening. al i.ts Everybody is cor.
dali invited % attend each seryicc.
slrangers are ufgcd 20 come ans get
acquainted Rev ". VI. Lane, Pas.
TOR. Jas l.. Dow. , s supt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

sunday Bible school, 9;45 a N,
r. J.. hleti. Superintendent Preach
Ing. LOO m. and $500 . m, L.
n Grumhles Pastor Sunhean Band.
? 31 . NJ. Mrs. u Il Haynes. ~
rector Prayer meeting "Wednesday.
500 y m & " ~ W. Monday,
e;ai . n. Mrs Grumble. President
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
MONEY TO LOAN

a million dollars 10 loan ON school
or patented hand Ia Lubbock. Lynn.
Terry. Noakum. Hale Lamb, Hockey
and Cochran counties. Short time
only required 20 secure money
2i-tf JNO r ROBINSON.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
Naxarene Church

Preaching every Sunday AZ uoo
o'clock a m. and at 900 o'clock.
. m supday School each sundsy
nj 1890 n m. Prayer services each
SUNDAY ~ 500 .. m. The public
!. cordially invited TO each o. these
serriees r G. EAsON. Pastor.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
TWO APPROPRIATION BILLS
postoffiee Appropriation Bill Goes on
Notwithstanding List--Army APP
preparation, Etc.

Washington. Feb 2s.-1vhe senate
today passed the largest appropria-
ton bill ever to meet the approval
OF either house of congress, when
1t sent to conference the postotiice
measure carrying s3ii.492.067, an in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
Church % chr,.

bibie class every Sunday at 1000
a m. Communion service at ii.os
q. m Preaching second Sunday at
% . m; and third Sunday ~ 1900
a. m and 500 .. m, by Elder lan
Sand'rs. All ARE cordially invited
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

Services on the first and third sua.
days. az follows: Preaching At II %
a NJ and 700 . m Sunday school
each Sunday al 1880 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday nights, at 100
o clock o o. Hubert. Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

Preaching 0y the Pastor on the
iirsi and third sabbafhs In each
month, 40 1900 "a IT,. and 500 p nj
sabbath School every sabbath. Al
1915 o. ~ $ & WILSON. supt 3 3.
! & Word Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
DIRECTORY
CHURCHES

Church notices OF every denomlua
ZION WI be run IN this column. tree.
As standins announcements only.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
WHITE l,sAS> FLOUR LEADS

You don't get bli when YOU buy
Waite Lilac ~ ir bat YOU DO get
forty two-pieceI dinner set coupcn
IN every sack.
See ma Tor pfticular-.
Tomlinson Gsaip a Grocery Go.
Usu> (st2o
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
ReGlsTEa RED

] have sixtesu twoyear.old. and
three thrce-year-old ssort~Ilorn regis
tered Durham buf Or sale at $50
to s75.--Address. fAM. Crews. GO
NEE, Texas. " (25-it)
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

some mercb<h)s may insist on sell.
INK YOU "a 16<yus' ~ good" as
White Lilac But not be misIed.
CsssD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

Congressman 10Th Distrfst " r.
smith Washington. y g.
Stale senator " A Johnson ..
Memphis Texas
Representative i11nd district T.
NJ BARLEY. Tahoka Tevas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

There VIII be reglirr services n
the south Side Christian Church IN
Lubbock. each Sunday. az 1880 n. m
SUNDAY School ~ $3.50 a. N. every
Lord nay IN each month The pab
Nc generally are invited "a attend All
The services , =. Chase. Pastor
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
District Court

conyenes IN May and November of
each year So weeks term W r.
Spencer. Lubbock Texas. Judge 72nd
Judicial District g. y I,ockhart.
rahoka. Texas ATTORNEY 72nd Judi
rial District
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12

Washington. Feb. 2s.--The legisla-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
Count, Court

county Couf
Regular terms, Fehruary. April.
August and November. Criminal dock
II taken up. nrst Monday In each
month. Il. " Haynes. County Judge.
X A. Sowdcr. County Attorney.
Justice Court
Meets the FIRST saturday 10 sach
month. J. % Caldsell. Justice Of
the Peace
commissioners' Court
Regular terms February. May. DC
tober and December Special meet
ings every second Monday
County ofseers
County Judge r. Haynes
County Aftorney--R A. Sowder
Sheriff and Tax collector-W. II.
Flynn.
Deputy Clerk-Luther McCrummen.
Tar Assessor-H. X. Porter
County Trcasurcr-R X. Wilson.
County Commissioners:
Precinct No. i--R. A. Barclay. ..
Precinct Nc. &C. A. Joplin.
Precinct No. 81. q. Burford.
Precinct No t--J. VI. Wright.
justices % the Peace:
Pr,cincs No. IL. ID. Caldwell
Precinct No. &C v. Young
80 City ofkcsaIs:
Mayor n Wheelock.
Secretary .Treasurcrr-W ". Shaw.
Aldermen II O. Mcwhorser l. W
IA. Terry Raleigh Martin. W r.
Dickinson. w. A. bacon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1914-03-12
500 Reward, 500

Learn that then q "a least on drradf "a lsra 20
that scifnce Shsr been abr. " or " an 10
h ihe oay po-iilsa 81. NOV tno,k.' ~ 81 mod
Zeal frtfruif,. M RIB nNihG consfifufi ono
disease requircatr cofstifliiunul treatment
liniis fHtIrrh Vs. & iat~h Internally acting
diroctif uran ihfhNgl and mucon. surfaces d
ths slttem fhGehr estruTinR the foundation
0f the. dis 49, hnd Ns'ting thr patient strength
hf buhdine unffhr constitution and 1ssisfur mo-.
turr in dnIn., III work Thr rfpnrafnvf lave
30 much fliN IN ~ curative lsr~erv fiat they
efrr Ono liutdfed Doliufs TO- 9ny eHsf that II
fais 90 rfra send for iisf % tesfiinonlrs
Address o. ) CHENEN 4 GO roieds %.
sold hT OF n-usrisia. 70,
Taks Halls Family riIs Tor constipation.
The Newark journal., 1914-04-24

1t may be a fact that some of
the stores in Newark are not as
large or as handsomely equipped
as the big city stores, but you
should remember that our mer-
chants cannot enlarge their bust
ness or improve their service be-
yond the extent of the patronage
accorded them. Therefore if you
are interested in bringing about
better trading facilities it is up to
you and all other residents of the
community to buy in your local
market whenever possible, there
by keeping your money at home
where it can work its way
through various channels for the
improvement and growth of the
business of the town.