davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
Vermont's Destiny.

The Herald believes that Vermont
has an increasingly promising future
before her in an Industrial, agricul-
tural and tourfst-attracting sense
None of these is more important
than agriculture, because the produc-
ton of food is the absolute essential
of all material progress.
Seven or eight years ago, Theodore
N. Vail told a party of newspaper
men at Speedwell that the time would
come when Vermont must not only
increase her products of milk, cream,
butter, cheese, sugar, ETC., but must
be ready to raise her own beef, pork
and mutton, her own cereals and in
some degree her own wool and fax.
In brief, Vermont must be self-sus
tanning, producing not only enough
for her own needs, but able to con-
tribute protitably to supplying the
wants of adjacent centers of popula-
ton like New York and Boston.
The events of subsequent years en-
phasize the wisdom and foresight of
Mr.. Wallis admonition. Today, YER
mont is paying a high price for
meats and cereals, due to a big war
demand, and yet she is producing
very little corn, wheat or oats as
compared with her acreage. Her
production of beef is almost negli-
gible, and thousands of sheep and
hogs could be supported by waste
sidehill acres, now devoted to indif-
ferent pasturage.
Would you buy a Vermont steer
if he were fed and fatted for the
market?" was asked of close-buy-
ing, successful butcher.
Certainly / would. There is no
reason why Vermonters can't fatten
steers as we'll as they do in Ohio or
Ontario. Trouble is they don't raise
the feed" was the answer.
Growing wheat in Vermont is some
thing of a problem, so is ripening
corn, but there is no trouble about
growing eats. In fact, the Vermont
yield of oats per acre last year was
a world-beater, according to figures
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

and Mrs. F. M. Cobleigh while in
town for the Eastern Star meeting,
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williamson of
Barton have been spending several
days with their niece, Miss Alice E.
Parker.
George Smith, who has spent sew
eral months with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. George Smith, has gone to
Proctor where he has a position with
the Vermont Marble Company.
Miss Robinson, missionary work
err from Maine, will speak at the
Methodist church, May z.
Mrs. Mary Chapman and Miss
Louise M. Chapman, were at HALEY
MOrton's in st. Johnsbury the first
of the week.
Miss Marion Morton spent Sunday
at her home here.
Business visitors in St. Johnsbury
the past week included Mr.. and Mrs.
X. F. Richards, Mrs. A. D. Forsaith.
Mrs. Austin Noyes, Mrs. F. M. Cob
leigh and son Carroll, Mrs. w. d.
Marcus Smith, Mrs F. w. Chapman,
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Smith.
The Camp Fire Girls are soon to be
Forsaith as guardian.
Ladies night is to be observed by
Concord Grange Friday evening. Mrs
Allen Smith has charge of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. John Hodgden of Davis, West
Virginia, is a guest at the home of
her son, Allen Hodgden.
Ray Howard of st. Johnsbury and
Elmore Chase of East St. Johnsbury
were recent guests at Chestnut farm,
Miss Ellen Hutchinson spent last
week at Harry HutchinsOn's.
Miss Jennie Ramage of East St.
Johnsbury is at work at Freeman
Hutchinsoh's.
H. o. Kittredge of St. Johnsbury
has been spending several days in
town.
C. C. McGregor spent Sunday in
Lyndonville.
Mrs. H. B. Morrison and two
daughters have beer visiting relatives
in Burke.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
Miss Alice Bliss has returned to

Miss Alice Bliss has returned to
her home from Warren, Mass.
Miss Bertha Bedell went to Lu-
nenburg Saturday where she will
teach the spring term of school.
T. Mrs. J. H. Stuart and Mrs. A. M.
Bedell were at Woodsville Saturday.
Mrs. Larvey and Blanche and Kath-
leen were there also.
The Boy Scouts will have an en-
tertainment at the Academy Hall Fri
day the 23rd.. Promenade at the
close.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Chase have
gone to Wells River to live.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
NORTH DANVILLE
Death of Mrs. Bowman Shattuck
Nearly 81 Years Old-Locals.

Death of Mrs. Bowman Shattuck,
Nearly 81 Years Old-Locals.
(Alice P. Massey, Correspondent
Mrs. Bowman Shattuck passed
away at the home of her son, VIII
liam. where she had made her home
for several years, Monday, April IL,
of grip, at the ripe old age of 30
years, IL months and days. She
was a member of the South Church
at St. Johnsbury for the past 40
years. Mr.. Shattuck died 20 years
ago. The funeral was held Wednes-
day. April IA at the home of her son.
Interment was in the Shattuck ceme-
tery at Wheelock. She leaves three
children, Mrs. Clara Cook of Califor-
MIA. Mrs. Nellie Nutting of Danville
and William Shattuck of this place
and six grandchildren, four great
grandchildren and one sister, Mrs.
Gile of Essex Junction.
The angel of death entered the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gada-
pee and claimed as its own their lit
tie baby son, Leland G. He was not
considered dangerously sick until the
day he died. Wednesday night, April
IA. He was a bright, promising lit
tie fellow and the family have the
sympathy of the community In their
bereavement. The funeral was held
Friday at two o'clock at the house,
Rev. S. Aldrich officiating. He leaves
three brothers and two sisters, Rob-
ert A., Ronald A., Kenneth E., Pris-
ella l., Theodore X, to mourn his
loss. The interment was in Massey
cemetery.
Miss Nelson of Massachusetts, is
keeping house for Corliss Morrill,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stanton's lit
tie son, William J., is quite SICK.
Mrs. Broomhower of Wilder, who
has spent the past few months with
her daughter, Mrs. Merton Hail, has
returned to her home.
All those that are interested in
church work are requested to be pre-
sent Wednesday evening at the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21
Concord
Boy Scouts Organize-O. Il. S. OFF,
cers-Barn and 80 Head of
Live Stock Burned.

Live Stock Burned.
(Mrs. G. F. Cutting, Correspondent
A Boy Scout patrol has been or
ganiZed in the village to be known as
the "Owl Patrol" with the following
officers: Scout master, B. B. Bur-
bank; assistant scout master, X. F..
Richards; patrol leader, Harold Lun-
ME; assistant patrol leader, Malvern
B. Cutting; scribe, Murray G. Cut
ting; troop committee, Harry vii
Hanson, E. N. Willis and Jacob Rich
ardson, Jr. The following boys are
members of the patrol: Harold Lun-
lie, Jacob Richardson 3rd, Roland
Williamson, Ralph Reed, George Mil
timore, Malvern B. Cutting, Murray
G. Cutting, Theodore Hall. Meet
ings will be held once in two weeks.
Adah Chapter, No. 80, held its an
nual installation of officers Thurs
day evening. Arthur NJ Lang of ST.
Johnsbury, grand patron, served as
installing officer and Mrs. Abbie j.
T. Holton as grand marshal. The
officers are as follows: w. M, Mrs.
Bertha p. Cobleigh; w. P, C.. A.
CrOwell; A. M, Mrs. Eldie A. Milti-
more; secretary, Mrs. Gertrude Crow
ell; treasurer, Mrs. Florence X. Fos-
ter; conductor, Miss Louise Chap
man; assistant conductress, Mrs. Alb
by J. T. Holton; chaplain, Mrs. Car
RE E. DOwse; marshal, Mrs. Laura
e. Smith; organist, Mrs. Mabel Bur-
bank; Adah, Mrs. Katharine Chap
lin; Ruth, Mrs. Efie ]. Gray; Esther
Mrs. Lois B. Cutting; Martha, Mrs.
Lola M. Cutting; Electa, Mrs Almira
R. Lunnie; warden, Mrs. Clara A.
Chaplin; sentinel, William P Streeter.
The barn on the farm owned by
Alfred Goodreault was destroyed by
fire Thursday afternoon with 48 head
of cattle and two horses. The cause
of the fire is unknown.
Mrs. Gilmore Wad1eigh of st.
Johnsbury visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Harvey, part of last
week.
A. M. Lang was a guest of Mr..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-04-21

church vestry at a business meeting.
There was sugar party at George
StantOn's Saturday to which the pub
lie was cordially invited A goodly
number responded to the invitation.
Harry Clifford and daughter Doris
of ST. Johnsbury visited his father.
BENJAMIN Clifford. and other rela-
tives Sunday.
Mrs. Mary ellis of Danville spent
several days with her aunt. Mrs Mil
Ter.
William Hamilton, who has been
attending school at Chicago, is at
home for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Fred Gadapee and son and
her mother, Mrs. Elvira Badger,
spent Sunday at the home of their
brother and son, Charles Badger of
Danville.
Harry Ward and VERNE Sparks of
Lyndon Institute spent Sunday at H.
E. Wards.
Mabel Emmons of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at her home here.
Erma Aldrich visited Marion Stan
ton this week, also her cousin, Lois
Clifford, of st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Eliza Allen of st. Johnsbury
Center, who has been visiting her
son, F. E. Allen and family, returned
to her home Sunday.
Francis Clement and Lyman Nor
rill of Lyndon Institute spent Sunday
at their homes here.
Mrs. George Kittredge is sick at
the home of her father, Gardner
Sanborn. Mrs. Weeks is caring for
her
Little LIE Roy Merchant has been
sick the past week but is better now.
The sewing circle meets Thursday
with Mrs. William Clement.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
fRy Joins D. PRENTIcEa

GBy JOHN d. PRENTIcEa
A good many years ago ] suddenly
woke up to he fact that the idlers
on the farm are the things that keep
man from making money. When !
came West fifteen years ago visited
a big manufacturing plant CT Chicago
and was struck by the system which
kept everybody and everything busy
In going through the factory ] could
not see an idle man nor an idle ma
chine. Everything and everybody was
on the jump every minute. No lost
motion, no loaflng on the job And as
pondered over the matter on my way
to my new farm | began to realize
cow much had lost In the past
through maintaining idle and unpro-
ductive things.
As soon as got settled sold of
three old horses had brought with
me. and bought two good ones; traded
four COWS tina. had never heen up to
the mark for two that gave more
milk than the four ever did, and Ia.
vested some of my capital in a flock
o. 20 sheep. about 100 hens and Ave
Of the best brood sows ! could buy In
the county.
Then traded an old reaper that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
TINE TO WIND Up AND OUT
Aunt phanla lfad aaaed ltsF kAlna. -
There Mas only oaa Thsam
Lsfs 60 8ay.

old Aunt phsnis was lie eClcFsa
eook in a Boston family. IIeF Husband
was cock ca a boAt and aomealmsa ~
was asny from Picnic Tor many
months. a. ems tims when be bad
bean sons seven oF eight nientha. Aant
Picnic. Who could neither Fead Der
write. aehsd h@F mistress 10 wits 4
letter 20 her husband
Now, shat "a you want m@ 10
write. Pheniefn said lhe mistress.
phanle'a eyes had Z danmefoaa tlgkt
10 Them M she said;
efsaMt on / wants yo' 20 @th him
Jesse 70 nOs wrltin' "a mel Tell INA
nAya iie u : snsasofnuthin'. tgtGlln.
hamtook nisaah shat aInt # - me
10 wlpe my ieeE Dni Write ieas iaik
dat Den 30 sail IA "a call him :
plruf or q cbiekaa thief TO- ngt seadim
me ms money! He's got = riRhE te
send me m0aey even L ! Is aigsins
Haeaai TEL Tan ] n sbaUa - Ply e.
enforcement papesai Cali in any kIna
Of q bed nama 90 San t'ink ot-@da
mlx1abls nigaahfs
There Wns much more Of thG woFmz
o. abuse and dire threats and shrn beg
mistress asked.
What else. Phaniefs
Well. | guess so beltah send .la
my love ca astti=~-Ths Sunday M&Ra.
siae.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
NEEDED SOME MORE TRAINING
Possibly Pup That Waa Moses Pride
Would Prove Prise Winner, bot
Iust at Present

That's . nico dos o. yours, Moses,
What breed Is he's
Isn't her He's an Airedase got a
pedigree % long "a my arm. aud fm
told hen carry AL before him when
he gets properly allied out
1T liant often dogs carry things be
hind Thorn. Is ~"
"Oh. don't mean that | mean bell
win wherever shown. nus he's good
enc 70 carry things - we'll. Sec. III
loose him on the lead. and awe him
my cap TO carry,
suiting the action 10 the word. Moses
gave the dos hts liberty and stuffed
the cap IN his mouth
ror ave seconds the deg carried the
cap In q model manner. then hc sud
denly bounded away, tossed the caI
about upon the muddy roadway, and
finished up. iust "a Moecs got To- tiis
spot. by tearing |, nearly in half
"IIe carried all before him that
time, said Asker
hut aR Moses held ap his ndlort
hat he uttered things We daren'
record,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
SAGE TEA DARKENS GRAY
HAIR TO ANY SHADE. TRY ~
Keep VeuF Locks xouthful. naFk.
olessy ard Thlek win Garden
Gage are Sulphur.

when you darknn your hair with
aamo Tea and sulphur, no one can
tell. because lis done 40 naturally. 70
evenly. Preparing this mixture.
though. ~ hesRe ls nuaay and tFunhie-
Home, For 50 cents yeu can buy at
any draG alore the reaayt0usa tonic
called "Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy Yoa Just dampen =
sponge OF soft brush with Il and
draw this through your hair. saklnm
one small strand 81 q time. ny mcrn.
ms all stray hair disappears, and. after
another application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dmFkcned. @lemay
and luxuriant You win alao din.
cover dandrnH n gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray. faded hair, though ne a..
grace. Re @ Sign 0a old asa. ama A. Ne
I'll densre q youthful ana attractive 49,
peaFancs. get busy ms once with VIZ
sth'a says ana saiphuF and look years
younger, ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
POTATO RIOTS QUITE COSTLY
important 70 Treat All TuLars Show
Inc Affection With Solution of
Mercury alehlorlde.

Various types Of rot annually de
stroy many thousands of dollars
worth Of potatoes. The rots Fespon.
sible for much of these damages are
internal brown rot. pow derry dry rot.
soft rot and stem rot.
Very often tubers are attacked In
the field or IN storage By a soft ros
which quickly reduces the potatoes 10
a soft, Shiny. foulsmelline mass.
The stem rot fungus. rhizoctonia.
produces on the tubers small dark
brown bodies which resemble bits Of
soil. These bodies are the wintering.
over stage OF the fnEsus and may
spread very rapidly from one tuher TO
another under improper methods OF
storage. While this fungus doeh not
itself cause q rot Of the tuber. Il may
pave the way for such reproducing
organisms az the dry and soft Eots. OF
these diseases. rhizoctonia and tho or.
ganism causing the internal brown rot
only produce 4 willing 81 the vine. II
Is. therefore. important 10 treat eli
tubers showing the presence Of the
brown soilIlke bodies with a solution
Of mercury bichlorfde and to discard
for seed al tubers showing the brown
ring diseoioration.
Internal brown rot my live in tue
soil for five or six years. II potatoes
are grown continually year after yeas
on the same soil these organisms will
increase IN number. and. as conee.
quence. the percentage Of wfItsd vines
and rotted tubers WIN also Increase
until in a few years the soil wiIl be
entirely worthless for growing pota
toes.
Since all Of these diseases live over
winter on or in the tubers. Il Il I'M
perative that seed treatment and seed
selection be practiced IN order 10 pre-
vent a recurrence OF the troubles ths
following year. This. together with
the other precautions givea. will pre-
vent he spread 81 these diseases and
| reduce the loss IN storage
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
GOOD PROTECTION FOR TREES
Pennsylvania Expert Recommends
That All Litter Be Removed and
Earth Mound BE Erected.

The damage to trees. particularly
in young orchards. from gnawing BY
rabbits and mice during the winter.
time ID very great. Last winter In
particular there was an unusual abund-
ance of field mice When the snow
thawed from meadows the burrows Of
mice could be seen extending In ali
directions. Many young trees planted
in sod or where manure or mulch
came closely around their bases were
completely girdled BY these animals.
AS o precautionary measure, Profes-
sor Paddock OF Ohio college Of agri-
culture recommends that litter OF all
kinds be removed from around the
trunks OF young trees and that six
inch mound Of earth thrown about
trunks of such trees is also good
plan. This protection OF earth also
safeguards to q certain extent against
winter injury.
One does not want to 90 10 the other
extreme. however. and remove all GOV.
ering from OF the young tree roots.
Experiment has shown that certain
amount Of organic matter in or on the
soil win often protect the trees from
injury during hard winter.
Rabbits are always present and the
possibility Of injuries should always
be guarded against One Of the ways
recommended for preventing the rab-
bits from gnawing the trees Is TO pro
tect them with some form Of tree
protector. This may either be cylin
der of fne-meshed woven wire Of
wood veneer or cloth.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
WHEN KIDNEYS ACT BAD
TAKE GLASS OF SALTS
Eat Less Meat " kidneys rUrt o. You
Havs Baokaehe " Biaader Mlesry
Meat FERNS uFle Acid.

Ne man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake BY liumhr
ing the kidneys occasionally. says q
well.known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney pores
20 they sluREishIy alter OF strain only
part Of the waste and poisoaa fEom
the blood. then you set sick. Nearly
III rheumatism, headaches, liver tFou.
hla, nervousness. constipation. dlazis
nese, sleepieaahen@. bladder disorders
come from sluggish Kidneys.
The memsnt you feel a dull ache ln
the kidneys or your back hnrts. Or u
the urine il cloudy. offensive. full 81
sediment. Irregular Of passage o. A.
tended By sensation Of hcalaiaE. get
about four ounces 81 Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy ard take :
tablespoonful In q glass 81 wnter ba.
fore breakfast for . few days and your
kidneys will then act iinei This Il.
nous ahits ~ made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
llthia and has beea used for genera.
lions 10 Huah eiokged kIdnnYs and
stimulate them 10 activity. also 10 nsa,
tralIzo the acids IN urine 20 II no
longer causes Irritation. thus ending
bladder disorders.
lad Salts \ Inexpensive and cannot
iniuFes makes delightful efferses
cent llthIa.water drink which All res
ular meat eaters should take nov ahd
then 70 keep the kidneys clean and
The bI0ed pure, thereby avoiding 50
fiona kidney complications. ADV.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
PASSED UP The INVITATION
Sinister slsBlAeaaes in Occupations sf
Men Whe Had invstse Politician
10 Address Them.

A political speaker who bad received
an invitation from the IaadeFs Of tis
party IN = distant village. before ~
plying, sought TO discover shat kort
Of reception be sonld be- likely 10 re
eeivs. and placed the letter Of invita-.
ii0n before s friend shon be knees
came from The same district.
Think I'd tst1ef aecepsf Inquired
ihn politician
u seuldnt. II I were y0a.s replied
hla friend shaking be haad sFaVeiy.
NhyY
Well. replied the other. 4 Dent
ike the aiknatoriss 81 the iettsF n 10.
yltatf0n.e
@Areas they mrn Of inaaenesY.
Yes. decidedly they have lafasncs
in The party replied The friend. hut
o. the four one Il Ihs local ua4eE
taksF, tbs second ls 1ha monumental
sseHesuaAoa. the third IA a dr. kooas
dealer NhO mAkea a specially At
mourning orders. sna the fourth IN
known u salabls largely in llfs lnsur
snse policies
The politician "a nos aeseps shs
a3itatl0n
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12
FIERCE FIGHTING IN
CARPATH|AN HILLS
CLASHES ARE or DESPERATE
CHARACTER, BUT WITHOUT
DECISIVE RESULTS.
in Poland and East Prussia Steady
Fighting Continues All Along
Front. While in France and Bal
GUM Troops Are Resting.

The Carpathians and the crown
land of Bukowina claim most atten-
ton in the. campaign in the eastern
n ar zone. The battles in the Car
aathian hills are of q desperate char
deter, but without decisive result,
while latest reports indicate the with
drawaI OF .he Russian forces in Bulk
owina Tile Austrians claim to have
driven the Russians back in the south.
ern districts of Bukowina and TO have
occupied the important town OF
Wanna
In Poland and East Prussia steady
fighting continues along fronts ex-
tending over many miles. the very
length of which and the vast numbers
of men contending making II impos-
sible to estimate the value OF the
small advances or repulses at various
points with respect TO the final result,
In France and Belgium there is a
period of comparative calm, although
in the Argonne the Germans have
made several advances.
The German foreign secretary, Herr
Won Jagow, takes occasion 70 explain
the recent announcement Of Germany
regarding naval measures to be taken
against hostile commercial shipping.
He denies that blockade is intended
and declares that Germany has mere
| " designated the waters in question
as a war area, with the intention OF
conducting war operations In that re-
gion. He urgently warns neutral
shipping to avoid the indicated war
zone.
As yet, according to Herr Won ia
gov. Germany has received no pro
test from neutral states concerning
the admiralty's action.
Copenhagen reports, however. that
the Scandinavian countries and Hol-
land are arranging for common action
With regard to the German proclama
ton Of a war zone in British waters
In the Russian duma, which has reas
senbled, Premier Goremykin made
the announcement that the Russian
army. notwithstanding all its losses
was now stronger than ever. Tht
foreign minister, M. Sazonon, called
attention to the new financial anS
economic entente between the allies
which. he said. will materially as
sist in bringing the struggle agains
Germany to successful end"
Referring to the entrance OF Turke!
into the war, the foreign minister Sig
niflcantly remarked that the events
on the Russo Turkish frontier "Woul'
bring Russia to . nearer solution o
the political and economic problemi
bound up with the question Of Russia
access TO the open sea."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-02-12

stock that could buy and that
would make everything on the place
earn its keep or know the reason why.
had brought with me an old thresh-
ing machine with watch | used TO so
around through our neighborhood In
Ohio every fall doing odd Jobs of
threshing. or course ! made a little
money at this. but when figured out
the time the old machine stood idle
about ten months In the year-and re-
pairs | had to pay for aad the time
spent In hunting up jobs, ] quickly
discovered that the old rattletrap had
cost me q good deal of money.
| traded the outfit for a bunch OF
yearling calves and felt that had a
load OF my chest.
Within a week after had made my
trades and purchases ] had the sheep
busy cleaning up a 20.acre pasture,
over 100 chickens were scratching
their living out OF the fields. the hogs
we're putting on flesh; the cows made
more butter than we could use. which
brought us in cash every week. and
the calves were laying money on their
ribs right along. Everything wan
wol king nigh. and day,
OF course ! could not make all the
changes ! wanted at once. but within
six months every head o; live stock on
J the place was good OF It's kind. and
profitable. That is the main thing.
to invest ones capital only in things
that will bring returns en- the invest
ment.
never before had realized how
greatly handicapped the farmer Ia
who tries to work with old. half worn.
out machinery. decreplt horses that
cannot do more than half days work
la a day. cows that eat more than
they earn, and who has no poultry OF
sheep to clean up the stun that would
otherwise go TO waste.
BY changing my methods ! have
made three times as mitch money
since l came to South Dakota az
ever did in Ohio. although / do moi
think my land IN any better and wa
do not work as hard.
have exactly the same amount d
land had in Ohio end perhaps have
learned how to farm It better. but
attribute what little aueceGb | hav.
had to the fact that everything ON th'
place il productive and that keel
everybody and everything busy ever
minute can.