davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Business Locals
RAINY DAY TOYS

On days when children cannot be
out and play, the ingenuity and pa
tience of mothers are tested to the
utmost Pamos pictures to cut and
paste; paper dolls to paint; barns full
of animals to color; transfer pictures;
books that glue built and soap bub-
BILE outfits are here for children's
amusement and instruction. Marianne
Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Business Locals
ONLY HAD THE MONEY!

A frequent expression heard from
those who have desire but lack the
funds necessary. Small sums of money
may be secured from us at any time at
lower rates than any other loan com
pany, yes, even lower than the law
allows us to charge. Pennsylvania In
vestment Co., 1872 Locust street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
WHEN DRY" is WET

When clothing and the nest raiment
is "dry cleaned" it does not mean
what the name usually implies. Dry
cleaning consists of a gasoline rinsing
in which certain kind of soap has
been dissolved which acts the same
as ordinary soap does in water. 1t
removes all soil and grease spots with
out injuring or shrinking the garment.
Phone for Finkelsteine, 1920 North
Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
A LTTTIE sTREAM

May quench thirst as we'll as q great
river. Our soda fountain is closer to
the Square than the Susquehanna and
more effective as a thirst quencher.
Individual sanitary cups and all the
popular flavors and crushed fruits.
Two doors west of Market Square.
Gross Drug Store. 1ls Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

Miss Fannie L. Johnson, principal
of the Willard school, State street. is
summering at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Garman, of Rudy
street, and Miss Fern Traxler, of 319
Burchfield street, motored to Mechan-
icsburg and Shiremanstown for visit
with friends yesterday.
Professor T. A. Kelley, of the
Bloomsbury State Normal School, with
Mrs. Kelley and their children, are
visiting Mrs. Larkin at 1922 Naudain
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
BUSINESS NEGLECTED

Is business lost. Your mailing list or
the city directory is filled with names
of people who are interested in your
Remind them occasion
ally that you have just the thing they
need. Our facsimile letters cannot be
detected from the original typewriter
one. Weaver Typewriting Co., rs
North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
ON TEN DAYS TRIP

Mrs. William Stall and small daugh-
ter, Dorothy Stall, of 557 Race street,
with Mrs. Elsie Swartz and son, Will
liam Swartz of 100 Conoy street, leave
this evening for a ten days visit
among friends at Columbia and Lam
caster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
TAILORING is AN ART

Science in cutting, experience and
in making and individuality
in style is art in its highest degree.
The art of creating garments that re-
fleet true fashions of the hour and
the latest thoughts of the designer,
shaped on perfect lines of grace and
made by skilled workmen. You can
have this service at Simms, tailor to
men who care" 22 North Fourth
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
r. q r. is PAINT QUALITY

When you want real paint. the fin
est that money can buy, the kind that
the moss expert painters buy in large
quantities like thick paste, and thin
to suit requirements, you should Sc
lect the r. & B. Wayne paints. Put
up mixed, ready to use, or thick, as
desired. William w. Zeiders G. Son,
1896 Derry street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
START FOR BROOKLYN

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian F. Gohl and
son Robert c. Gohl, of 1908 North
Second street, left this morning for
Brooklyn to spend two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt
Miss Grace Gohl leaves July 23 for At
lantic City to spend some time there
with her cousin Miss Nellie Rupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
LIKE Al SANDALS AT Aac

Barefoot sandals special at 40 cents
that are the real quality value. One
shoe salesman said they were so good
they could easily be sold for one dol
lar. Our special purchase price, how
cents. Sizes up to II. Larger sizes
SO cents. Twentieth Century Shoe
Company, South Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
GUESTS AT PERDdx

Mrs. David s. Funk, Mrs. Thomas S.
Blair and Mrs. Charles P. Lusk. of
this city, went to Perdix to-day to visit
Mrs. J. Harvey Miller, of 10 North
Fourth street, who is spending the
summer there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
THE sUNsHADEs OF TODAY

Are SO different from those of previous
seasons. Just as much change as in
the styles of clothing. We have them
in the India shape, the Palm shape,
the Bungalow, Lava Ri and many
others Magnificent articles that are
In colorings and effects thought i'm
possible until now. Not expensive
either. Regal Umbrella Company,
North Second and Walnut streets,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
MISS MUsGRovE RETURNS

Miss Alice NJ. Musgrove, of Bow
man & Co., has returned home after a
three days business and pleasure trip
to New York city. Miss Musgrove
motored to Philadelphia on Sunday
and went from that city to New York
by train
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
D. o. III. AUXILIARY PICNIC
TO, BE HELD AT PAXTANG

The ladies of Division No. l, A. O..
II. of Steelton, will hold a basket pic
mic at Paxtang Park, Tuesday, July 2S,
afternoon and evening. Members of
Divisions No. 1 of Steelton, and No. 2
of Harrisburg with the newly organ
lied auxiliary to Division No. are
cordially invited to attend this outing.
Coffee will be furnished free by the
Steelton ladies'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
ENTERTAINED AT HOSPITAL

Burton E. Commings, of North
Fourth street, who is visiting Balti-
more and many of the Maryland sum-
ner resorts, entertained the inmates
of the BayvieY Hospital with vocal
recently,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
PENNSYLVANIA GIRL
To GET SCHOLARSHIP
Philadelphia Philanthropist Makes
Large Gift to Castle
School
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, July 16.-Miss Cassidy
e. Mason, one of the foremost educa-
tors in America, and principal of the
Castle School. Tarrytown- on the Hud-
son, to-day announced the endowment
of scholarship worth $4,000 to a
Pennsylvania girl who can meet the
social, educational and physical re-
quirements of the Castle School, at
Tarrytown, N. Y. This scholarship
Will be awarded to a Pennsylvania girl
upon the recommendation of Miss
Sarah e. Cooper, Camp Hill, Harris
burg.
The Castle School is the educational
home of American heiresses and this
scholarship is part of a comprehen-
siVe plan to preserve the democracy
of the institution. The endowment
was made by Philadelphia philan-
thropst
Miss Cooper daughter of Frank
M. Cooper, of Camp Hill, and a senior
at the Castle school, said this after
noon that she has heard nothing so
far, from Miss Mason regarding the
scholarship, but that probably a let
ter will be here with full particulars
in day or two.
Mrs. David w. Cramer, of 111O
James street, is home after a visit at
Thompsontown.
Miss Lillian Kamsky, of 21s Hamil-
ton street, is spending two weeks at
Bradley Beach, N. j.
Judge and Mrs. S. ]. NJ. McCarrell
left to-day for a two months stay at
Eaglesmere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
JOIN HOUSE PARTY

Miss Almeda Herman and her
brother Edwin Herman, of Front and
Maclay streets, have gone to Eagles
mere, to be the house guests of Miss
Ruth Payne and Frank Payne, Jr.. of
this city, who are summering there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
VISITOR FROM RUSSIA

Mrs. H. Dugan, of Nizinovgrod, Rus
sia, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hoff-
man, at 921 Penn street on the way
home to Texas, after a northern trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
TAKE SUMNER TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Raymond,
of Front and Herr streets, will leave
tomorrow morning for Perth Amboy,
n. j., to visit their relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey C. Baldwin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
LEAVE FOR COAST RESORT

Miss Bertha Wittenmyer and Miss
Mabel Wittenmyer, of 2141 North
Front street, left this morning for
Touisset, Mass, where they will re-
main for a month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
A DEPENDABLE PIANO

In tone. construction and service, is
the Shoninger. Price, $275 up. ]. H.
Troup Music House, Is South Market
Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
OFF FOR PLEASURE

Miss Bertha Templar, of IL South
18th street, daughter of Frank N.
Templar, chief clerk in the Depart
ment of Public Safety, is visiting at
the summer home of DR.. Howell of
York, at Paxtonville, near Sunbury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
GUESTS SPEND HAPPY DAYS
AT RIVERSIDE COTTAGE

Mrs. Irwin Beasor, Miss Beasor, Sid
ney Beasor, Miss Floy Overholtzer,
Mrs. Mickey, Miss Dorothy Arnold, of
Harrisburg; Mrs. John Sweisfort, DAN
vile, Pa; Mrs. Luft, Miss Luft, Mr..
Palmer, Middletown; Miss Eckert and
Mr.. Gable were guests at Riverview
cottage during the past two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
SNOW WHITE SKIN

IRE, SMOOTH and WHOLESOME,
gives distinction, style an d
court1y beauty. soc package by
mail for zoe and this coupon.
Fl ALISON co.. STATION C. BUFFALO. n, y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
EDUCATIONAL

Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In
dividual instruction. 18th year.
329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
Bright Hued Lanterns
illuminate For Dance

The house of the Dew Drop Inn
Club was alight with bright hued Ian
terms last evening for an informal
Gance arranged by Earl Eastright and
Rodney Miller. Supper and dancing
to the music of a victrola were en-
joyed by Miss Celia Zerby, Miss NJ.
Ardell Floyd, Miss Edna Cartwright,
Miss Virginia Tutor, of Gettysburg;
Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Kathryn
Burkholder, Miss Helen Stroe, Miss
Ruth Poulton, Miss Ethel Davies,
Billy Bechtel, Ralph r. Seiders, Ohio
Ore, William Zerby, Earl cartwright,
Rodney Miller. Bob Wickersham, Ed
Ludholtz, Martin Koceivar.
Mrs. C. A. Dunn and small son,
James Dunn, of 229 Emerald street,
are visiting relatives at Washington,
Pa.
Miss Rebecca Gould, of Green street,
is visiting in Philadelphia and nearby
towns.
Mrs. Charles Mcclellan Forney, of
Paxtang, left to-day for a weeks visit
at Buffalo ana Williamsport.
The Rev. C. C. Stuart, Mrs. Stuart
and their daughter have returned to
mount JOY atter ten days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hinton.
Miss Miriam r. Galbraith, of 2127
North Second street, who is spending
the summer at Pine Grove Furnace, is
in town for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt A. Shelter, of
713 North Sixth street, will spend the
remainder of the summer at Chautau-
qua, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lowengard, of
229 Forster street, are spending three
weeks in Detroit, Mich. and Niagara
Falls.
Miss Sarah Reinoehl, of Lancaster,
is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles
c. Dubbs, Third and Briggs streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16
MIR. AND MRS. NJ. 8. HIGGINS
COMING HERE TO RESIDE
.SheeiaI to The Tclcrrnhh

Buffalo, n. Y, July 16.-L. d. Perry,
of Harrisburg, Pa, was best man July
10 in Cortland, n. Y, at the marriage
of Miss Cora Ballard Edgecomb, of
Cortland, to Max Smith Higgins, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, the Rev. Carl w.
Scovel, of Cortland, performing the
ceremony. After July 25 Mr.. and
Mrs. Higgins will reside permanently
in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

Mrs. Harry Bare, of Philadelphia,
and her sister, Mrs. Edward NJ. Kill
Tough, of Hummelstown, spent the day
in the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

Miss Bertha Carberry of North Sec
ond street, is spending a vacation
among friends at Williamsport.
Miss Grace Haskins has gone home
to Cleveland after a short stay with
her aunt, Mrs. Simon F. Haskins, of
Green street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. c. Adolf Moeller, of
131 North Thirteenth street. announce
the birth of twin daughters, Wednes-
day. July Is, 1914. Mrs. Moeller was
Miss Bertha Dietrich, of Quakertown,
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fitting, GA
North Eighteenth street, announce the
birth of daughter, Emily Elizabeth
Fitting, Monday, July 13, 1914. Mrs.
Fitting was formerly Miss Emily Nor
row.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24
TOO HHH-FLoWN FOR KING
Frederick VII. Of Denmark Unable 10
Appreciate Sentiment That Was
Part OF violinist's Being.

In writing of her experiences In
America, Madame de Hagermann-Lin-
dencrone tells of the arrival at Cam
bridge Of Ole Bull, the famous VIC
linist:
"Ole Bull (the great violinist) has
taken James Russell Loweps house in
Cambridge. He is remarked and lives
here with his wife and daughter. He
has magnificent head and that broad.
expansive smile which seems to belong
to geniuses. List had one like 1t.
HE and Mrs. Bull come here often
on Sunday evenings, and sometimes he
brings his violin. Mrs. B. accompanies
him, and he plays divinely. There is no
violinist on earth that can compare
with him. There may be many who
have as brilliant technique, but none
who has his feu sacre and the ire
mendous magnetism which creates
such enthusiasm that you are carried
away. The sterner sex pretend that
they can resist him, but certainly no
woman can.
HE is very proud of showing the
diamond in his bow, which was given
him by the king of Sweden.
He loves to tell the story Of King
Frederick VII Of Denmark, who said
to him: Where did you learn to play
the violin? Who was your teacher?'
"Ole Bull answered, Your majesty,
the pine forests of Norway and the
beautiful fjords taught mel!
THE king, who had no feeling for
such high-fiown sentiments, turned to
one of his aides-de-camp and said. Six
ken vrovll'-the Danish for What rub
bish!r "-Harpers Magazine.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24
CALLED FATHER OF SCIENCE
Truly Wonderful Thinker and In
ventor Was Archimedes, Famous
Through the Centuries.

On December 10 of the year 212 B.
G. persisted the great Archimedes,
murdered by brutal, ignorant Roman
soldier, as he sat with bowed head in
his house at Syracuse thinking out
the mighty problems of science.
Archimedes was born at Syracuse,
Sicily, B. C. 2S7, and was therefore at
the time of his death seventy-five
years old. He was the greatest man
Of his day, and will ever rank as one
of the profoundest thinkers and rea-
soners of all time. In mathematics
and natural philosophy he had no peer
on earth, and it is not too much to
say that he is fairly entitled to be
called the father of science" He
would have discovered the differen-
tial calculus had algebra been known
in his day, and he came very near
doing so even as it was. He antici-
pated the astronomical system subse-
quently worked out by Copernicus.
He laid the foundation of hydrostatics.
He invented the method for the deter
mination of specific gravity. He for
mulated the true theory of the lever
and uttered the ever famous words,
Give me wherein to stand and l will
move the earth" In theoretical me-
chanics no advance was made upon
his ideas during the eighteen centu-
ries between him and Leonardo da
Vinci.
1t was Archimedes who invented the
endless screw, the most important me-
chanical continuance known to science
From the teeming brain of the old Syr-
acusan came also the idea of the
screw pump, the hydraulic engine and
the burning mirror. He was the Gre
ator of the catapult, the artillery Of
the olden time, whose dreadful bolts
were the terror of ancient armies He
invented another engine, the ponder
GUS claws of which, reaching over the
walls, lifted up ships and their crews
and then suddenly dropped them into
the sea, while with his great sun
glasses" he was able TO set on fire
such of the enemies ships as could
not be reached with the graphing ma
chine
1t took the world 1000 years to pro-
duce the equal of the mighty intellect
that was brutally snuffed out by the
blow from the mace of that brutal Ro-
man soldier.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24
MEAN MAN USED DIPLOMACY
Proving That There Are More Ways
Than One of Getting Seat In
Crowded Car.

He was not tagged the meanest man
in town, but he might well have been.
The first thing he did after stepping
inside the car was to fall over a suit
case, the next was to astonish his
neighbors with an outburst of vigor-
GUS language. His virile remarks
made the owner of the suitcase un-
comfortable
Il am sorry" he apologized. The
suitcase does seem to be in the way,
but l have no place. else to put it,"
No place else to put it," repeated
the irate passenger you can easily
find place. Any place would be bet
ter than right here by the door"
The man in the corner seat. sur
veyed the well-filled car doubtfully.
But I can't move" he said, "and
can't shove the suitcase any further
Somebody might swipe it."
The irate passenger reflected a mo-
ment. ''Tll tell you what to do" he
said. ASK somebody to change places
with you. Almost any man down
there in the middle of the car would
be willing to swap. You ought to try,
anyway. Somebody is going to get a
broken neck if that suitcase is left
standing where it is much longer"
The prospect of being charged with
homicide quickened the corner man
into immediate activity. He picked
up the suitcase and advanced to the
middle of the car.
Sir" he said, addressing gentle
man of portly mien, will you change
places with me? 1 have seat in the
corner, but my suitcase appears to be
in the way. If you will let me sit here
l will appreciate the favor"
Certainly" said the stout man, and
began to rise. Before fully surrender
ing his advantageous position, how
ever, he looked toward the corner and
sat down again heavily.
81 believe" he said. I'll stay where
l am"
The meanest man in town had
usurped the place occupied by the
owner of the suitcase and was intent
ly studying the panorama as viewed
through the platform window. His
victim sighed and clutched at a strap,
and during the rest of the trip he i'm
periled his own neck by stumbling
over the inconvenient suitcase.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24
Baths of Sea Sand.

The very latest beauty bath is that
composed of hot sea sand. Some ia
nous beauties have the sand brought
direct from Coney island or Long
island in barrels.
These baths are fairly expensive,
but then it is claimed that they do
infinite good to a certain quality of
skin-that white skin which SO often
accompanies red-gold hair and a peach
complexion.
The hot sea sand bath is prepared
in rather a peculiar way. A large
sheet is placed on the floor and COW
cred thickly with smoking hot sand.
Then the patient" is wrapped up in
the sheet and quietly massaged. At
ter five minutes the patient" is rolled
over and over dozen times and then
again massaged. By this time the
sand is cool and the operation fin
jshed, unless very enthusiastic
beauty lover has the courage to begin
all over again.
After the sea sand bath is over
a strong hot sea water bath is taken,
and this is followed by a delicious
douche of cold, family scented water.
Next comes the cup of coffee accom-
panied by roll and then-half an
hours reposel
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24
FIIoht of Flies.

That the fly is peripatetic ant
what the politicians call good mixer
is well known. The linear extent Of
his peregrinations is, however, still 6
matter of dispute. And as he certainly
carries with him and distributes infec
ton, whenever there is any to be had
the more or less exact determination
of his maximum range is of great prac
teal Importance. At one time he was
thought to be very much of home
body" never wandering more than a
few hundred or a thousand feet from
his birthplace. Then observations
made in England and elsewhere threw
doubt upon this conclusion, and it was
finally proved that he may travel at
least mile from home.
Now comes along Prof. C. F. Hodge
with 500 per cent. extension of the
record, and the opinion that flies ARE
able to travel much farther than is
commonly supposed. New York Eve
ming Post
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24
Served 'Em RIoht.

Norman Hapgood, the editor-reform-
er of New York, was talking about a
political mutineer.
Such fellows" said Mr.. Hapgood,
Ought to be served as DR.. Steenthly
served his congregation.
'Dr. Steenthly, on sultry Septem-
Der morning, preached with sincerity
and vigor sermon that he had pre-
pared with great pains.
But, for all the force Of his argu-
ment and delivery, the good doctor
was much vexed to see that large
part OF his congregation slept. Sew
eral of his leading practitioners even
snored.
''Dr. Steenthly, at the end of his
discourse, pounded on the lectern, and.
when all were at last awake, he said.
very frankly and mildly:
"'My friends, this sermon cost me
a great deal Of trouble, and / don't
think you have paid it the attention 1t
deserves. I shall therefore repeat It.
My text take from
"And for second time DR.. Steenth-
ly preached his sermon from begin
ming to end"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-24

the best, as compared to possible eco
nomics through obtaining maximum
efficiency from the horse-a large
amount of labor annually. The re-
organization of the farm, for the crop
rotations and the keeping of live
stock, will enable one to secure bet
ter distribution of labor throughout
the year, and greater number OF
hours of labor per horse. In such
organization corn, potatoes or other
cultivated crops are of the greatest
assistance in distributing labor and
increasing the capacity of the horse.
On the modern farm, where business
organization and high type of skill
is required, the cry is for efficiency.
This is especially timely when the
costs of production are high, and the
farm manager must soon be prepared
to investigate in detail the costs OF
production in order that economics
may be instituted. On most farms,
the possibilities of more economical
forms of production are apparent. The
point of maximum returns for labor
or capital expenditures are still far
beyond US. Upon many farms, the
first step toward more economical
production must be in cheapening the
power used in operating the farm i'm
plements. A tremendous loss is pos
sible in the one item of horse labor
alone. The man handling his horses
at high cost per hour of labor Is
handicapped in every enterprise on
his farm, in comparison with the
man operating at low cost. SUI
perior productivity of the land, and
superior methods of cropping, may
overcome the handicap; but it is much
easier remedied at it's source in the
cost of maintaining the horse.
The cost of horse labor is essen
TALLY business problem for the man
operating his farm by business
methods. The Importance of the farm
horse, as an economical source of mo-
tive power, will repay much investiga-
ton as to how the power can be most
cheaply obtained.
On all farms the number of horses
required must be fitted to the nature
of the business that has been devel-
oped or the form of management