davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Poultrymen Getting in Line
Show Visit
of ianc

then see how compact 1t can he ana
yet afford abundant room to breed
and raise thousands of fine fowls
What one man has done another can
do. No man loves to admit that he
is not able to compete with his neigh
hOr is making a success of his buSi-
ness and just on that word hinges the
success of the O. *. poultry farm
it is business. Too few look upon the
breeding of poultry in that light, but
they are now realizing that it is a
real business just as well as that Of
cattle - horse breeding, and that it
requires the same aCumcn to make it
a success as does any other avoca-
ton
The OutloOk.
The old world war is now better
than year old and our folks have
gotten over the panicly feeling that
possessed them q year ago. The
trend of 0ll business is bctter-Crops
have been good and they are bring
ing the farmers good prices, oil has
gone back to something like normal
price and the idle are finding employ
ment at reasonable wages. All in al
prospects are unusually good from q
general business standpoint How
about the poultry end of it? NEVER
WAS BETTER. Why? The vast
plains have given over feeding large
herds of cattle and the demand for
meat products is such that meat, both
beef and pork, is such that 1t keeps
the price above the normal The pro-
duction of such is not what it was a
decade ago and this demand for meat
must be met and the poultryman is
in line to produce it and to produce
OF 70, - ~ .,T
or pOr. can he made. Then, too
owing to the high price of foodstuff a
wear ago the poultryman either sold
his entire flock or else held them
down to the very lowest limit, and
now that foOdstuffs have been raised
in abundance on the farms and that
they may be had for less than the
prices OF a year ago, many are en-
,arging their plants or else those who
have been deferred from engaging in
the business are now getting real busy
and will have to purchase stock Sc
that the man who has them for sale
will find n ready market Then. too,
eggs have been higher on the local
markets than for years and less thar
half the usual number have gone into
cold storage so that the demand fo'
them will continue to be good until
wen On INTO the next summer ana
even then it may and will likely be
above the usual summer prices We
do not believe that the prices will
ever be as low as they have been
but that the tendency will be to a
higher price for first-class goods.
Thus we can see no reason why eNerv
poultry breeder should not get in the
game in good and earnest ard instead
of just keeping a few chickens make
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

live stock husbandry. ON the heels Of
the panic came the bicycle, which to
some extent influenced the demand for
cheap drivers the inferior grades
and then the AUTOMOBILES, and many
there were who scientifically advised
that the horses day was over. But
experience with automobiles has
shown TINT their effect on the horse
market is not serious, for general bust
ness purposes being not entirely salts
factory; whereas the bicycle has he
come an invaluable adjunct of bust
ness. At present the auto is the least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

down in the horse market. The
cheaper grades fell still lower and the
higher classes began descent in
prices that forced men out Of the bus
mess ana had most disastrous effect
in creating general distrust of the
horse, not only on the part of men who
were already engaged in his produc-
non, hut also with prospective pro-
ducers All classes Of stock were af-
fected, but ii was the horse breeders
who had the worst Scare" and il was
freely predicted that horse raising
would never again exist as "A factor in
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
DEATH FROM ANY CAUSE

And we back this insurance
with a clean-cut, fair, square
and honest record that will
satisfy your most searching in
vestigation of us. Will gladly
refer you to over 1000 policy
holders (in Kansas alone) who
last year took advantage of
this plan of insurance and will
tell you their losses We're most
promptly and satisfactorily
taken care of.
In short the insurance we offer
you is not an experiment. 1t has
met every test. 1t has been tried
and not found wanting. 1t has
made good.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

one animal or all of your herd
against loss by death by any
cause-with this chance of get
ting protection that protects,
can you afford to carry your
own risk on the lives Of the an
imals you own? A few paltry
pennies per day and you are
protected, because the indem-
nifty we have ready for you is
safe, sure and solid. 1t is in
surance that insures. 1t is real
protection, because we insure
you against the loss of your
live stock by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Of this country is to a large extent
dependent.
Worlds Horse Market.
However, ON account of the EUrO-
pcan war the breeding industry Of the
United States has received an impetus
never dreamed Of; We have become
the horse market of the world I'm a
years time, and higher prices are
being obtained for all classes of horses
than any other time i'm the history or
the country, The thoroughbred is
Continued on Last Page)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Condition of the Horse Market
Oklahoma Benefit
of InCrcas Dcma for

A general observation of the horse
markets in the United States reveals
very different conditions from those
existing In the early part of the last
decade. In this connection three i'm
portant facts present themselves for
consideration:
First The market is seen to be on
a much firmer basis than it was in
the years from 1898 to 1897. Not only
are prices much higher, but. generally
speaking, the competition among buy
ers is very keen, and "A serviceably
sound, well-set-up horse of the right
type, in good condition, can almost al
ways be disposed of at a profit to the
producer.
Second. one is impressed with the
pronounced scarcity of animals of the
better grades, especially among light
horses. Dealers cannot satisfy the de-
mands that come to them for high
class roadsters, coach horses and
saddlers. Even among business
horses" a higher price must often be
paid than buyers desire, and it is said
that this has even led some large
establishments to send agents into the
country to take advantage of the
natural differences between farm and
market prices. To casual observer
this Is perhaps the most striking fea-
ture that presents itself. A change
from a condition of overproduCtion
and panic prices to one of scarcity and
strong prices has come about within
the course of less than five years.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

a certain type and thus have created
Glasses" 1t is true that there are
still thousands of horses every year
that are shipped into the markets
simply to be gotten rid of-to sell for
whatever they will bring; yet they
are, as a rule, sold at loss and the
only horses that sell at satisfactory
prices are those that conform to the
requirements that buyers demand.
The depression of the horse business
began in 1890. Up to that time i'm
mense numbers of animals were in
demand from coast to coast for street
car use. A fairly good animal was
used, but there was no certain fiXity
of type. This trade absorbed very
many horses that had always con-
stituted the overwhelming majority on
the market-the small chunks and the
eneral-purpOse animals; and with the
Introduction of the cable car and al
most Immediately thereafter, the
sweeping substitution of electric cars
for horse cars in nearly all the large
cities. these immense numbers Of
horses were thrown on the market
without demand for them, and the
public was suddenly confronted with
a condition of extreme oVerproductiOn.
This however. would only indirectly
affect higher grades Extra individuals
maintained a good scale of prices. and
never at any time were they such a
drug" on the market as the COM
moner sorts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

viii protect you against loss account of the death of your
splendid money making prize winning Stallion Bull any
of your valuable Mules Sheep Cows, etc.
With the low cost opportty offer YOU insure any
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

We classes of Insurance, which really
methods in which live stock be insured
in this Company
I've will insure each animal separately by
description.
2-We will insure all of your stock of
kind under policy, all your horses
all Of your sheep, etc.
3-We insure pedigreed registered stock
under one separate policy.
I've insure all of your herd under one big
blanket policy.
And the best is the blanket way" for this
value of all stock. Then
only animal dies, t
the know which will die tonight,
morrow-any time. Don't gamble Insure whole
the blanket
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
"Classcs" Created.

Third. Going more into the details
of the market, we find a pretty we'll
defined system of classification. Buy
ers are on the market to get horses Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION

We can save you money.
Our rates are reasonable and
right-based on an experience
covering hundreds and hun
dreds Of all sorts of losses.
Our finances ($l00,000 capital
stock-all paid n) are ample
for the proper conduct of this
business. This is no wildcat,
fly-by-night institution. We
are here to stay. Have com
piled with every requirement
laid down by the State Insur-
ance Commissioner and are
legally chartered to do bust
ness in Oklahoma. Conse-
quently, it wouldn't pay us to
make idle claims, even if the
state permitted it. We must
pay the losses Of our policy
holders. And we do.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
Panic Caused Break.

The great financial panic that began
in 1893, but whose influence was felt
most severely in the horse producing
sections two years later, was really the
most effective cause for the break
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

When your horse or COW
dies you want another, right
away, and our plan of antici-
pating or discounting loss set
Elements takes care of you.
You get your money at once
when you want it. You do not
have to wait two months for it.
Not in this company. Read
below how we pay right on the
ground.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

Continued on Last Page)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
visitor last Monday.

visitor last Monday.
We were much pleased to hear that
the domestic science class won a pre-
MUM on the exhibit they sent to the
fair at Caldwell.
There were about sixty people from
Roswell who attended the big cele-
bration at Arrowrock last Monday
Mr.. Paul Obendorf and Mr.. Frank
Howard were called to Caldwell last
Monday to do three weeks duty on
the jury.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Abbott were
visitors at the Boise fair on Tuesday
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Zehner had a house
warming last Sunday. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. George Swigert
and family of Big Bend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hahn and family of Arena Valley,
Mrs. Jasper Bennett, and Mrs. Lizzie
Swigert.
Death of Mrs. Emery Parsons.
The many friends of Mrs Emery
Parsons were deeply grieved to learn
Of her death which occurred at the
family home last Sunday morning af-
ter an illness of several months. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
on the home lawn and Rev. Malcolm
Wood, pastor of the Baptist church,
officiated. Music was provided by
male quartet consisting of W. F.
Howard and sons, Merle and Leslie,
and Elton Mccormick
She leaves besides her husband, two
children, Anna and Walter; her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, and sis
ter, Miss Martha Meyer of Stevens
Point. Wisconsin.
From other communities attending
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. Oltho
Meyer of Parma, Mrs. George Camp,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fenrich and
Mrs. Charles Burdick of Fargo and
Mrs. Meyer and daughter of Stevens
Point, Wisconsin.
Mrs. Parsons was a woman of fine
character; loving wife and mother
and faithful worker in the Baptist
church and Sunday school The SYM
pathy of the entire community goes
out to those who are called to mourn
her death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
X X X X X X X X X X X X * X X 4
x ROSWELL X


Mrs George Fenrich and Mrs Geo.
Camp of Fargo visited Mrs. Emery
Parsons Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. A. H. Baker who has recently
been very i'll is now much improved.
entertained by Mrs. A. J. Mccormick
AMI Mrs. F. T. Rice in the latter's
home, last Wednesday.
Miss Louis Russell was Caldwell
visitor from Wednesday until Sat
urday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Grosvenor, Miss
Kate Stewart, Mr.. II. A. Chadderdon
and nellie Hetrick autoed to Cald-
we'll on Thursday evening of last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor re-
turned home the same evening.
Dora Stevens and Ruth Rice at
tended the Idaho State Fair in Cald-
well, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Robinson oil
Homedale spent the past week visit,
ing in the Henry Robinson home.
Mrs. George Camp of Fargo spent
several days of last week helping tc
care for her old time friend. Mrs
Emery Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. II. WohlschlegeI
spent Thursday and Friday of last
week in Caldwell and visiting in the
Bradshaw home in Deer Flat.
Mrs. Edgar Dilley and children
Rev. E. p. Lawrence, Mrs. A ]. Rock,
wood and Eunice and Edwin Rock.
wood were among those who went tc
Arrowrock last Monday.
The Ladies Improvement club and
the Chautauqua Circle met with Mrs
A. ]. lockwood Thursday.
Miss Margaret Wisner spent Sun.
day in her home in Big Bend.
Many of our citizens had new ex.
perience last Saturday at midnight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
X kk X X X X X X X X X X x 4 X
x WILLOW CREEK X
NM 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Mr.. Downward from Willow Greek
was business caller in Middleton
Saturday
Jas. Hitson drove team and took
a rack-full of the little people to
Caldwell Friday to the fair Mrs. Will
son chaperoned All report having
had splendid time.
Middleton carried off several prizes
in school work at the fair, also the
prize on the float which was a credit
to Middleton's school
The Laws and Harper families were
among those of Willow Creek who at
tended the fair last Friday.
Mrs. S. B. Crockett was caller
in Willow Creek last Wednesday.
Miss Frances Mcintyre stayed at
the Chas. Crockett home Wednesday
and Thursday
The people at the head of Willow
Creek report raising the best crops
this year that has ever been raised on
the Creek, owing to the late rains OF
last spring.
Word has been received by Mrs l.
M. Cool of the serious illness of her
brother, Lonzo Mcintyre, at Jordan
Valley.
MIS. M. mcintyre attended lne
Shaffer funeral at Star last Wednes-
day.
Milt Mcintyre is cutting grass seed
this week.
Mrs. Cora Suhlsen is helping out in
the Herald Office this week
Packing apples at Lakes was sus-
pended for a short period, on account
of the apples being too green
Mrs. Asa Bixby of Middleton pack
ed two boxes of apples to send to the
San Francisco exposition. The apples
were packed at the Lake orchard
Levi Reynolds has killed two coy
otes that have been catching his chick
ems and turkeys.
Cleve Murphy killed a coyote that
was trying to catch a little pig which
belonged to Len Owens.
Elisha Kashaba was looking after
his property on Willow Creek Sun,
day He also called at the Levi Rey.
nold's home.
Mrs. NJ. Mcintyre and daughters
frankie and Emily, called at the Lev
Reynolds home Sunday.
Ralph Hadsell and wife attended the
wedding of Mr.. Story and Miss Ada
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
X X Xxx kk X X X X X X 4 y X X 4
X FAIRVIEW X
4 n 4 Il Il Il n Il u Il \ n \ \ Il 4 II

Mr.. Jones, who has lived on the
Binford place the past two years has
purchased and moved on to the forty
acre Cooper ranch north of the
school house.
excitement Saturday night. 1t seem
ed to be new sensation for this part
of the country.
Of course, everyone attended the
fair the past week.
Ernest Franks went to Homedale
Sunday to bring his mother. Mrs.
Crifield home with him for few
days stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett were at Mrs.
s. w. Wallis Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler were down
the Valley Sunday.
Pierce Griffith and wife of Nor
ton, Kas., en- route to San Francisco,
stopped off in Caldwell and called on
several old friends in the valley.
While here Mr.. c. A. Vail, with his
new auto, took the party over the
Lake Lowell and Greenleaf sections.
Mr.. Griffith said it was hard to realize
the change in this country as he was
through here twenty-five years ago
and nothing but sage brush was in
sight
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Friend of Home
dale visited S. w. Wallis Friday night
and Saturday.
]. A. Marsh is expected home some
time this week.
Dan Young made week end visit
with his mother across Snake river.
Mr.. Dickson was on the sick list
Saturday.
Chas. Baker brought his cattle bach
to the Cooper pasture Sunday.
]. f. Moreland sold his alfalfa seeC
Saturday. There was a fine yield thi:
year in the valley generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hustled were a
the S. w. Vail home Sunday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08

when a slight earthquake shook the
buildings, stopped clocks, ratified the
dishes and caused great disturbances
among the feathered tribe.
Mr.. D. Hunt spent last Friday in
Weiser.
Mrs. D. B. Grosvenor and Miss
Wisner autoed to Caldwell last Fri
day.
DR.. Titus and father and DR.. Ar
mold came down from Boise for the
| opening of the duck season and were
guests in the Wohlschlegel home on
| Friday.
Mr.. H. A. Chadderdon was Boise
visitor last Saturday.
The high school boys worked on the
school tennis court last Monday.
Mabel Dutton spent few days of
last week visiting friends in Cald-
well.
The new desks which the school
has been waiting for, for many weeks.
arrived last week and were put in
place in the high school room last
Saturday.
Mildred Tuning and Nellie Hetrick
were visitors at Arrowrock Monday.
DR.. Frank Smith of Caldwell came
down last Friday to enjoy the duck
hunting.
Marley Pack who has been attend
ing school at Weiser, spent Sunday at
home.
Men employed by the government
are taking our wooden structures out
and replacing them with cement and
otherwise improving the bitches. At
| present they are at work at the corner
the F. P. Mccormick and c. V. Cot
tier ranches.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Mccormick took
in the fair at Caldwell Friday last.
Lawrence, Henry and Lucille VAN
stad and Adelaide Wohlschlegel drove
to Caldwell Friday to take in the
sights at the State Fair.
The seventheth birthday of Mr.
Horace Knox was celebrated Sunday
last. The following were dinner
guests: Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Estell of
Arrowrock, Lewis Knox of Boise, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Dilley, Mr.. and Mrs
A. ]. lockwood and children.
Wilbur Bolinger, who teaches in
the Riverside school, visited home
folks in Fruitland Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Stella lockwood attended the
fair in Caldwell on Friday last.
Miss Pearl Bolinger was week
end visitor in the Hans Jacobsen
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Dolton Of Nebraska
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
E. T. Rice, left Sunday for San Fran
cisco.
Mrs Everett Tate of Big Bend was
guest in the E. P. Lawrence home
Monday
Gilbert Mccormick was visiting
home people over Sunday. returning
to Caldwell Monday noon.
Boys from the high school who
went to Arrowrock Monday were
Wade and Blake Lowell, Dewey Hill
Earl Gardner and Wilson Campbell
Edyth Swigert of Big Bend visited
few days last week at the home Of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Zeh
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. lockwood and
friend Miss Wood, are combining
business with pleasure in a trip tc
Three Fingered Butte to bring bach
cattle from the range
Mr.. Burnsey Abbott was a Boise
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
X 4 X kk X X X X X X X X X X X 4
X BRIER ROSE X
&&k 4 \ X 4 4 4 4 4 \

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Ragsdale arrived
Tuesday evening from Pocatello
They are visiting Mrs. Ragsdale's
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Baum.
Mrs. Pons expects to leave Sunday
for Montana, where she will join her
husband
Mrs. Edlefson's sister, Mrs. Thir-
Mr. George Williams had the mis-
fortune to lose valuable COW last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Douglass, Mr.
and Mrs. Tetty, Mr. and Mrs. Wood
cock and Mrs. Channel were Sunday
dinner guests at the w. A. Douglass
home.
Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Clemens and
Robert Clemens went to Arrowrock
Monday.
Mrs. c. Harris and her son and wife
and two children of Haley spent last
Friday at the Collop home.
Mrs. Ford of Central Cove spent
Saturday night and Sunday at The
Meador home.
Miss Jennette Alexander was a Sun
day dinner guest of Mrs. A. Green
lund
Mrs. Allen and son of Emmett spen
the last of the week at Clemens home
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Douglass anC
Mr.. and Mrs. Tetty visited Arrowrocl
last Monday.
Professor and Mrs. Paul Murph,
and son, Robert, called at the Runci
man home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Hattie Whsle of Weston. Ore
gon, is visiting in the neighborhood
Rev. and Mrs. Collop expect t.
leave Wednesday morning for Sal
Francisco.
Mrs. Hoover is again in the neigh
borhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips will leave 70
Portland Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Symms are moving
on to the Phillips ranch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

Pyles Of Lansing, Sunday.
Mrs. Nielsen Jensen returned home
Saturday after a week in Boise.
Mrs. Anna Holland is Boise visit
or this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Chips are visit
ing friends and relatives in Long
Valley this month. Mr.. Chips form
erly lived in Long Valley.
Mr.. Milton Mcintyre lost a fine
young horse last week.
Miss frankie Mcintyre started to
high school in Caldwell Monday. Mr..
Everett Crockett will attend high
school at Caldwell also this year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
Be a Good.

Seven-year-ol Josephus Wrenn
Says eyes, Sir" to the gentlemen,
And eyes. Nam" to the ladies; he
Shows what a good boy he can be;
Bad boys say merely Yes" or NO.
And thus inferior breeding show;
Politeness and respect like this
The truest sign of Culture is,
Yet, anyone with little thought,
Can be as gentle as he ought.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
Jack and Jill.

Jack and Jill went down the hill
To get drink of water;
Jack fell sick with typhoid quick
And Jill came following after.
And this is the reason why:
Typhoid fever in the house;
Typhoid germs in the drain pipe;
Typhoid germs in the creek;
Typhoid germs seeping into a we'll;
Typhoid germs in the we'll water;
Typhoid germs in Jack and Jill.
Beware of low-lying, shallow-dug
wells.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
Facts for Sufferers

Pain results from injury or conges
tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lum
bago. neuritis. toothache. sprain, bruise
sore stiff muscles or whatever pain you
have yields to Sloan's Liniment-brings
new fresh b!oop. dissolves the conges
tion, relieves the injury, the circulation
is free and your pain leaves as if by
magic The nature of its qualities pen
citrate Immediately to the sore spot
Don't keep on suffering. Get bottle
of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. 1t means
instant relief. Price 25c and SOC. sl.OC
bottle holds six times as much as the
25c size. All dealers.
The state herald., 1915-10-08
HOLYOKE AUTOCO.
Eags GasS
Cell at the Herald office and

Call at the Herald office and
get a sample copy of the Or
ange Judd Farmer for exami-
nation, We are satisfied that.
if you do so, you will be ready
to subscribe for the Herald
and the Farmer for one year
for $3.50. Yor cant beat thi
price for a good home paper
and one Of the Oldest and most
reliable weekly farm magazines
published in the United States