davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

The thirty-siNth annual regatta of tho
Metropolitan Rowing club will he held
Saturday afternoon, Six races have hee'
arranged, all over the thrce-SIarter mil'
course. the start 81 whlC' Us opposite
the Harlem Speedway and he finish n,
l5-th street. bne Of the features viii
he an eight Dared barge rae" for women,
in which eight teams have entered. TIL,
other events are Junior single gig, inter.
mediate, singl" gig, senior singles. quad
RUPEES souls and eight Dared shells,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
BROWNS TWICE TROUNCE SOX.
Losers Helpless before southpa, "
Uuriers Of -, Iouis.

Sr LotIs. .lo.. June 9l-Tur White
SoN were ui.abl. to do anything WITH :h.
~suuthpaw pitchers sent again,, them
today 10y the Browns and they los; ho;h
ENDS of a doIoi" header The scores
were IL to ! and = to | respectively
In The opener three Sox pitchers were
MT effectively. while tee visitors were
held 10 six hts oy Wci,mau. The after.
piece was "A tight affair. bu; thu. son
W"i" unIhl" To do nue. with koo0's
pitching The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

ITHACA. \. Y, Tune 2l-Frank j
tlary, ~. Of Seneca Falls, y. Y. was
elected captain Of tho Cornell baseball
team for next season at n meeting to.
day lIc succeeds Arthur Mellon. also
a junior and eligible next year, Clar,
is a member OF Alpha Tau Omega and
ha7 been frs string catcher for two
NrArg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2l.-Iietnie thinner
man, third baseman and captain of
IN" cubs. hrok. his right shoulder blade
IN failing down the steps at his homo
The injury will keep him out
of tn" game several weeks, That Xim-
merman's absence will be felt was in
to-day. when the cubs lost a
,ioubl" header to cincinnati. Hcinir
heads the list of the club in batting, with
Il percentage of .323, Rollic Zciicr will
take X!mmrrman's place AZ third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NEW YORK y
BOSTON

Ran 'or Rardrn IN tho ,!shth Iumn.
Rated for Mathcvson In the ninth inning
Boston ...... ...... o q o % ~ - D o u -
NrN York ...... I u ! u % % o .
Left on bases Boston g. New York 2
Home runs-,iowdy. Rurus Three base hit
Burns Two base hits smith Snndgra-s
Bases on hllls-ON Allen. of perriii. o..
of M~athewson. :. struck gu, Nv Allen. g.
by Hughes. 2. 10y Permit. Sacrifice hit
Allen sacrifice fly Mig"c Double plays
Evcrs. M1rsnville and Gowdy Allen. Marian.
vile and Kone,chy Fletcher. Doyle and
McrNe Hts-On Permit : IN : innings OF
Mdihcv-nn. 2 in tnmugs. oN Allen = IN
-.3 innings Off HUGHES. none m 49, IN.
n'ugs Umpire in chief GU glry field nm
pIrc. Byron. Time! hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

when you defeat a Cornell crew YOU
are doing something" observed Coach
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Hockey PLAYERS In San Francisco pay
Sc a minute for the use OF ice. but that
price would be considered cheap In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Fox u,I,s women Double Victor..

tn. FoN lll'ls Golf club team in tho
Womcu's Metropolitan Golf Associa.
ton competition has won two matches
ana halved a third in the Long Island
and Staten Island division Of the tourna-
m.ut. II was stated c%rroneously that It's
victory over Woodmere on Tuesday was
the first Of the series. II previously had
defeated GreaJ Neck and halved a match
with Richmond County.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Eurns trtnlcd to start the third. lie
scored on 1;obertson's hit through NO
retchy. Boston tied In the fourth Evers
singled with one out. took second while
Doyle was tossing out Connolly and
scored on Magec's single to right. Rob
ertson's m%anhardling of the bail gave
Sherwood second. and ne scored on Ko-
nc'cly's long single 10 left.
with one down IN the seventh Snod-
grass beat a III To Fletcher Gowdy
pushed u tall nv into the richt stand for
a home run. These two the Giants got
back In the eighth. Rariden singled.
and Hunter ran for him. Kocher bat,ed
for Porritt. but nicd out to ~Snodgrass.
Burns then finished q fine days work
with the stick by hitting into the right
field stand. Robertson singled TO right.
Doyle was called out o. strikes. But
on a pretty hit and run play BENIN
kauf lined 10 right for a base. sending
Robertson To- third. This hit finished
Allen. But Bnnny's cardinal base run
ming Sins spotted the grand opportunity.
Matty pitched the last two innings.
Smith doubled with one out In the ninth.
Then. after Suodvrass flied to Burns.
Rig Six purposeiy passed Gowdy for the
less disturbing Tom Hughes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

fraught with such discomfort and incon-
vCuierce then New Works. failure should
h. charged to the Ccounts Of bavey
Robertson and Benny kauf. Robertson
was the chief offender. He was guilty
81 Two bad breaks In the first minis
~. ran hliudly aud senscicssly into a
double play. Killing Mc,;raw'S chance 10
pluck u cluster ~ runs of Allen In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Overhead on the part Of Mathewsor
IN the tenth cost MIN the game. liz
went after f.vers high hopper tina,
Fletcher could have nelGed In time and
got Just enough of his glove In the way
To turn the scratch into the safety zone.
1t should ave been tn" second ou,.
!.Ners took third on Counolly's long sin.
gle Ia left c.ntr. and scored on Ma.,c'-
deep ;y to Robertson. The scor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

When they get To calling AGgles Ags.
az per this atroclty. "Ags TO stage two
with Michigan" 1t is time TO
use gags.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Ir Gore Captain Of VnIc Nine,

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 81 The Yale
min" held its election to-day. choosing
Harry l" Gore, who was ineligible to
pla this year. To lead mex, seasons
team, II also IL stated by the Yale men
that bhl Lauder will coach ~ ain next
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Boston's fourth Robertson booted
Magees single all over the field. The
error put Sherwood on second. lie
would not have scored otherwise.
In the eighth inning, after New York
had tied the score and driven Allen out
of the game. kaun made two mistakes.
lie was on first and Robertson on third
with two out. Hughes. called in hur-
rledly. faced a mighty delicate situation
lie appeared wild to start with. A wids
pitch jumped out of Gowdy's glove and
rolled twenty feet away. kaun over
looked the chance of taking second. A
moment later in his eagerness To steal
he was trapped of first on Hughes's
quick throw and run down on the lines
10y M~aranvi.le before Robertson could
carry the tally home.
In the first inning Burns and Robert
son singled and Doyle drew his base
with one out. Evers tossed kaun's
g%rounder to M~aranviile. forcing Doyle. a
play on which Burns scored easily. But
Robertson. with head down. kept on
hilndly for the plate. There was no
chance for a double pay by way OF first.
hut Robertson In his reCklessness
bumped into one at the plate. one run
resulted instead OF several.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NEWARK
TORONTO

sacrifice Int M"krr Stolen ba-r- Trout
Ti."mp~on Two base hits Zimmerman.
Thompson First base ON balls on Enrlsht,
i; OF McTlguc, | StruCK out-By M,'rlg ne,
. HIT by pitched ban Ny Enrght tThornp
som Wild pitch .McTigur FIRST base on or.
N"warE. Toron nn,o".'' n%,, on nGS.s
Chestnut fl'ld umpIrc Cl.ary Time hour
ana ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Two base hit-Cobb Three base hit-Cobb
struck. ou;-By Coycleskie. by Basby, 2
tlrst base on balls-ON Cov-lcskIe, off
haghy. . Double play-Ntt AMI Burn. HIT
10y pitched bail By Covcle-kie, l. Umpire IN
.hief-Nallln. Field umpire Evans TIME
hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
CorncIl-' oil umbia Game ON.

ITHACA, y Y. Jun" cl.-The Cornell
game scheduled hero for IN :
afternoon WAS cancelled because Of ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
FIRST A NJ

Two base i'ortuIl. Pratt Strurh out
NN W"iiman I; 10y banfurth. =. 10y Cicot,r. !.
NV hhI FIRST bas' on hall--On Dauiorth
on ticotic. !. on l.tuy. g. on W.. imam
I"i,hl" plays Pratt. l.aNdu and BOrton Wild
pi''h Benz ~acriii', htt- T. Collins Benz
stolen hd~ ~hutton Passed hali-Lyun I'm
n,if' IN .'hIet -Diilr'n Field umrnrr-ChIl
T4UIs . hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

To,als 2, : it16 !
'Rsitcl for McCar,hy ~ tho eighth INNING

'Naitei Tor MIC army ia inc Pl-n'H 'h'H"e
'KlIfcr out, h' by ba,tei haH.
trrnnst q n q = n q a,
Chicago ....... .,.. q " 81 " " ~
Two base hit- roney Sai"r, winro Kill
Ter. Flack Nome RIM Williams. Sacrifice
M Ncalc. stolen has" Nollwl'2 Fire, hase
ON Nalls on Tuu.y. 3. of Packard. !; OFF
~ra,on. z struck out by Toncy. hr
ircnder.ast. Hat NV pitcher BY Toncy
Mccarthy Passed ball Archer Umpire IN
cine Klein F,old umpire Emslc Time
hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rn,.uu. , Ncv YORK.. { -" iu.tuE''
Cincinnati. 4 chicago, , mrs game
cincinnati. 3. Chicago, . tsernnd game
Rronklvn- Philtdclphid traint
Pittsburg-St. Louis trainl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


Toronto : New ark. o
Providence. %. Montreal = First game
Montreal. :. Providence 70. SECOND yam.
Biltimore Rochester: ram
Richmond Buunlo rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
CHINESE DEFEAT BROWN.
40 Allows Only Two Hits and M
Runs.

l'RoNinENGE. H. /, Juno nl-Th,
Brown College team lost to the Chinese
University by Il score Of 3 to q to-day
tn" Chinese played u brand OF bah ina,
was az good, If not better, thar nm,
seen here this year. AkO allowed I'M,
two hits, The score:
II " T.
Brown .,..,.... o o u u u u % , d
batteries Ako end Arau, iIcaly and
Foinbcrg, ~
GIANTS TODAY WITu sra $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

IrsIou. o New York. q
Detroit. 3 cleveland. O
-. Louis. II Chicago. 4 tnrs' gam,
St. Louis, .. Chicago. second gam-i
Philadelphia Washington Irain,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
HARVARD
YALE.

Two BASE hit Percy >aorlhv- hIts Nash.
tr,pp. Arm-t-Ou- Sacrifice HE, Both.
ted. Early tIrs, ha-" on error Harvard.
Lit ON bl-r- HARVARD. .. Yale. I stolen
base >l-n. Abbot tlr-t base on balls
~ HARRISON. , b, Wairuu- I Stru,N out
lN HARRISON g. hy WatIuu- . Duuhi" NAYS
-Bo,nf~ld and Nash: Abbot amt Sash m
prr iI chief Cuuwh Yield umpire Wee
ttrN..t Tim,-l hour amt ~ mluu'c-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Memphis. J. Mobile. o
Little Rock, !; New orleans, A.
Atlanta, O. Nashville, 4
Birmingham, s. Chattanooga. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

PROVIDENCE. H. l., June I'll Montreal
divided n double Leader with tn, ,;rayH
this afternoon, Providence won the first
gam" by Il score of , to >, victory COM
ing IN the ninth inning, when Dan How
ley dropped u perfect throw To the plate,
allowing Eayrs 10 tally. Montreal. with
~o;oodbrcd on the mound. won the second
anne " to q The score
First GAME
rroyidcnc~ 90. n 10000 IA Il i
Montreal. ..... q n00 a. 4
batteries lilllrd and blackburn, ca
unrc aud HoWl"N,
SECOND GAME
Mon,rcAl..... o 1000 o 90 =
Providence. ... q n n q "a , u
Batteries -Goodbrrd and Madden and
How Icy, Raumgartner ahd Yell-
American Association Results.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
Pacific Coast League Resuits.

Los Angeles, I Oakland. ,
Vernon. .; san Francisco. |
Portland, 4 SAT- Lake. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

sBatted for ~Shawkey in the ninth inning
New York ,.......... a %
Boston. ........... o o . o =
Left on base--Nrw York, .; Boston. 4
First base on balls|ON Foster. p Struck
out-By shawkey. ,; by Foster. .. Three
base hit-jauvru Two base hit Hooper
Sacrifice hits-shawkey. Janvrin. Sacrifice
fy-IRwis. Earned runs-On Shawkey. 2
Umpire IN chlef-HllGebrand Field umpire
O'Loughlin. Time hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Montreal III Newark
Toronto N Providence
Buffalo m Baltimore
Rochester III Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Tao base hits-lohu-Ou. Pratt Three base
hl'-J1ck-on >turok out tt scott. L. by
Russell. =. First base on balis-Or Scntt. s..
on Koch " Double PLAYS jackson and
>ohalk. Mar-ln-. kooh ana Austin. prati
Johnson and horton >D'rlhue hlts S,halN.
hor'on Implrr IN ~"hlci chill Field um
y e-Dinecn Time hour and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22
GiIhoolcy Nearly spoiIs u.

The nearest approach to a hit by New
York was furnished by iilhooley in the
ninth inning. Gil. the midget. slapped a
sharp bounder along the first base line.
II was one OF the few times a visiting
player hit the bail hard. Hoblitzell
made a nice stop and Foster fitted over
to first and took the throw in plenty Of
time TO keep his no hit slate invio.ate.
Baker in the first inning sent Hooper
back to the fence for a prodiSious drive
and Nunamlker in the eighth sent
Walker far back into centre for a drive.
These three licks were the best put In
BY the Yankees
Fly ball hitting fiourished like a pestii-
ence. TIE Yankees did little else. They
kept cutting under the ball and looping IL
60 infield and outiicld. Eighteen of them
were put away on flies. The Red Sox
hit a good many on their own account
thirteen-and on both sides there was
high class defensive work IN tie out
aelds Gilhuoley cam. far for one
towering twiSt-r and Mage III of Hob
litzell in the sixth mad" a remarkable
catch. II WAS a low NY and me- had e"
come in AT fun speed WITH Ia. palm ~
his glJyed rand turned NJ. he sCo"ped
the ball out OF the air 10y reaching for
ward until his hand. sIuc.rlike. az u re-
ceptacle. was below his knee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Two base hits-Icider, Mulllgan S%acrIhr'
Int Mnsrloy Stolen baae-williams Fire,
base ON balls on Lavender, |, of Brown, /.
off Moscl-y. 4 struck out by Lavender. |.
hy brown, !: 10y Mitchell. |; by Mosrlry. :;
10y prendrrgast, 2 Hit by pitched ball
Wlngo Umpire IN chief Klein Field umpire
Emslie Time hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

New YORK. Stste League Resuits.
All games postponed on account OF rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-22

Hartford. T. I,a~reno. ?
Springfield. 10 Lynn. T.
Other games postponed, rain.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
REDUCE ACREAGE OF COTTON
Strong Evidence That Boil WeeviI win
Return Next Year and Do Much
Damage to the Crop.

Another reason why the cotton acre
age should be reduced next year ia
that there are strong evidences that
the boil weevi will return In numbers
sufficient to destroy cotton that cannot
be given more than ordinary time and
attention. Therefore the farme. who
has a big acreage has good reason to
see that the weevil will visit heavy
loss upon him. Another reason is that
the cotton is threatened with blight
which II 1t comes will also result In
heavy damage and a damage that
cannot be overcome just as is the case
with the weeyil So certain are au.
thorities on cotton growing that these
two obstacles will stand in the way Of
big cotton crop that warnings to that
effect are already being sent out and
are being published in the papers. A
small cotton acreage and general d.
yersification is the best road.-Corsi,
cana Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
PROTECTION FOR THE COTTON
Where Farmer Does Not Take Out In.
surance He Should Store Staple
in Well-SheItered Place.

Farmers who are holding cotton at
home are reminded Of the great loss
caused by bad weather. The fall has
been SO free from wet weather that
cotton lying out so far has not been
damaged very much, but this ideal
weather cannot be expected to con.
tinue indefinitely
An insurance agent suggested the
other day that where cotton owner
will not take out insurance he ought
at least. in justice to himself. to place
his cotton so that 1t will be least ex-
posed to sparks and other agencies
that start blazes. He suggested that
II cotton bales are to be left out of
storage that they be placed on timber
Of some kind for protection from the
wet ground and far apart so that, II
one bale catches afire. the blaze will
not spread to the others. This sounds
like pretty good advice to us.-Laur.
ems IS. c. Advertiser.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
SEVEN REMEDIES FOR USURY
Piundering Of Poor Can Be Stopped by
Encouragement Of Habits OF
Saving and Economy.

As we see II, the remedies needed TO
stop the plundering OF the poor
through usury are these:
/. Habits of thrift. economy and
saving must be encouraged. and
parents must teach these habits to
their children by precept and exam
pie.
2 Farmers who need money to pur.
chase supplies must borrow 1t from
banks at legal rates of interest In.
stead OF paying ten times the legal
rate of interest In the form OF time
prices"
3. Banks. whether state or national.
must be treated as public.service cor
porations, which they are, and rigidly
regulated by law as other public.serv-
Ice corporations are
!. In every state stringent anti.usury
laws must be enacted and enforced.
5. The crop.lien must be repealed.
or where this cannot be done, the rate
Of advance which merchants may
charge on time prices" as compared
with cash prices must be strictly lin.
tied to a rate not exceeding one per
cent month.
6. The national government must es.
tablish modern system of rural cred.
its In harmony with European models.
What Europe has done for her farm.
ers. America must do for hers"
Z. To supplement the longterm land
credit system. We must work out a
new system Of personal or shortterm
credits by encouraging and stimulat-
ing credit unions, cooperative savings
and loan associations. Reiffeisen banks
and all other practicable agencies OF
betterment.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10

~ the concrete surface is sometimes
20 slippery that the horses are likely
to fall. The concrete door does not
bother the cows, and 1t is used to q
large extent in the floors OF dairy sta.
bles. The wood block floor generally
consists OF rectangular blocks that are
treated with creosote so that they will
be protected against moisture and win
be waterproof. The cork brick CON
sists OF brick that is made up IT
ground cork mixed with special
preparations. This gives very resil.
lent. warm floor. that wears In fine
shape.
A small barn such as this, built sub
stantially and placed on a concrete
foundation. can always be used on
any farm even If the dairy outgrows
its original home. The building can
be easily changed over to serve as an
implement shed or for one Of the many
uses to which buildings ON the farm
can be put.
The nine COW stanchions occupy Ole
side OF the barn and the other il flied
with three large box stalls. The litteI
alley runs through the center between
the stanchions and the box stalls. The
COW stalls are built with concrete or
other special barn floors, shich are
placed on a slant SO as to drain read.
lily into the gutter A concrete man.
ger is built along the front of the
stanchinns. The box stalls can be
used for any purpose that is desired,
and very often they are used for grain
bins until other storage has been pro.
yided.
The upper part OF the barn contains
the NOV in which the hay and ths
straw can be stored. The floor of tht
NOV should be made with matched
boards, so that the chaif will not fall
down on the cows. This Is an impor
tant feature in any barn and is often
/ neglected
The ventilation on small barn such
as this is often taken care OF In two
ways. Some farmers insist on a regu
lar yenttlating system with intake and
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
WATERFALL CASTS A SHADOW
Curious Effect OF the Full Moon Upon
the Beautiful Yosemite, Highest
American Waterfall.

did you ever see waterfall cast a
shadow" asked Stephen T. Mather OF
the group around the club table. Mr..
Mather. who is assistant to Secretary
Lane, in charge of the new develop
ment work which the department of
the interior is doing in the national
parks. had Just returned from siren.
uous summer among the mountain
tops.
well, Yosemite falls cast my shad.
ow very distinctly one night last Au-
gust, was half mile or more away,
gazing, beauty bound, at the effect of
the full moon upon these giant falls,
which are, by the way, as high as six.
teen Niagaras piled one ON top of the
other.
The moon was behind me, of
course. The double falls, shining like
silver. lii brilliantly by reflected light
the dense shadows OF the trees which
hid me from the moon. Turning. |
saw my shadow outlined yividly upor
the grass"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10
Floor Plan. 36x30 Feet, Of Barn.

moisture as Is wood when ii is placed
underground. Concrete is also used
to large extent in making the floors
of all kinds OF barns. but II does not
have the clear claim to the field here,
as there are several types OF floors
that are becoming very popular, and
for many purposes they are better
than concrete.
No matter what type Of floor is de.
cided upon, II is absolutely necessary
that the ground underneath be com.
pacted smoothly SO as To furnish a
support for the floor. Any floor will
look like Il failure ii the foundation
falls out from In under IL in spots
and allows ii to sag or break in this
place. The walls and foundations are
put In first and the ground is then
smoothed OF for the floor. The ground
should be wet thoroughly so that il
will be equally compact in all parts.
There are two types of floors that
are being used in many places. In.
stead Of concrete. for floors. They are
tho cork brick and the treated wood
block. Both are made now so that
they will form u watertight sanitary
surface that can be washed down
with hose the same as concrete
surface. These two types Of floors are
particularly adapted to horse barns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-10

The man who cant be counted on
don't count.
In the best farm homes order Is law
and orders few
There's no way OF getting around
not being on the square.
You cant teach an old girl new
.tricks-she knows EN- all
Some men in going to the devil take
up entirely too much time on the way.
Keeping the polish on moldboard
may be better than shining in society.
Education and service are yoke-fel.
lows. Don't attempt to separate them
Health is natural. disease Is unnat.
ural, health Is contagious as well as
disease.
A determined fool is more pleasant
10 contemplate than a hesitating phi.
losopher.
More money spent on the hearth.
stone might mean less required for the
tombstone.
A plan In order to be workable must
be practical: that it may be practical
calls for that
No man can ever gain a practical
knowledge OF the world by pursuing
his studies In rocking chair,
Make up your mind what you in
tend TO do, make your plans accord
Ingly and carry out your ideas.
Do something. read something study
something or think something during
the time you are in the habit OF doing
nothing
The man who has more dollars than
sense may not. however. have more
dollars than a man OF more sense
ought to have
Do not forget that farmers are real
iIing that there is much more In be-
ing an up-te-date farmer than most
Of us used TO think.
Take an interest In other people
Then you will always have friends
who are interested In you, That makes
1t compound interest.
Most farmers are reasonable In their
wants. They only want what they
need. and are patient when they can't
get 1t Just when they need 1t.
The young farmer who sticks as
closely TO his business as the city man
has to do, to make a living. will have
a homestead Of his own some day