davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
Old papers for sale At this office
MAYOR THoRsoN AS HOST

After the city council had spent
two hours Wednesday evening discuss.
ing plans and specifications for the
proposed new city building, Mayor
Thorson called halt in the proceedings
and invited the aldermen and other off.
cials and press representatives to join
him in an oyster supper at the Glen
wood cafe.
A second invitation was not neces.
sary as all were pleased to partake of
the mayors hospitality and greatly en-
joyed the well prepared and well served
repast
After all were seated it was found
that there were thirteen present and
some Of the more superstitious imag-
ined that they had business elsewhere,
but none were allowed to leave the
room and after the first shock at the
knowledge Of the unlucky number, the
conversation turned to graveyards,
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
ANDREW SWANSON PASSES OUT

At his home on Cooper avenue at
1l:2O Wednesday evening death re-
lieved Andrew Swanson of the intense
pain which had held him in it's grip
for more than week. Mr.. Swanson
had been in ill health for the past
three or four years and his death was
not altogether unexpected by his
friends.
Andrew Swanson was born in Sweden
so years ago. He came to America
when a young man and has been a resi-
dent of Glenwood for 25 years, he and
his wife having for years conducted the
Swanson hand laundry.
His wife, whom he married in this
city, and one brother in Sweden are
the only surviving relatives. The fun
eral will be held this afternoon from
the Methodist church, Rev. William
Pepper in charge.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
CALL FOR ASSEMBLY

The members of the Independent
Party of Glenwood Springs are called
to meet at the Rest Room, 81 Eighth
street, Wednesday evening, February
lth, 1917 at eight O'Clock p. m., for
the purpose of designating candidates
to be placed upon the ballots for tile
City Primary Election. Delegates from
each of the three wards will meet at
the same place and will designate their
candidates for aldermen and the same
delegates will also form the generals
assembly for the designating of candi-
dates for Mayor, Clerk, and Treasurer,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
the assembly.
c. G. CANADY, J. w. BELL,
Secretary. Chairman.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

Last Tuesday afternoon at the Glen
wood sanitarium Dr.. Hopkins operated
on Mrs. Myron Pace for appendicitis.
Mr.. Pace is employed by R. H. Tucker
and he and Mrs. Pace formerly lived
at Delta, Utah.
Judge T. A. Rucker of Aspen was a
Glenwood visitor Tuesday, having come
down to participate in the Elks' funeral
services over the remains of William
Bogue, member of the Aspen lodge.
Judge Rrcker has host of friends in
this town and while we do not see him
down here as often as formerly we are
always glad for the opportunity of a
little visit with him.
- - -
Last Tuesday John H. Campbell was
awarded the contract for the care of
Garfield county's poor for the coming
year, his bid being the only one re-
ceived by the county commissioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell have been very
successful in looking after the inmates
of the county hospital and the commits
sioners thought there was no need of
making a change, especially since no
one else seemed to be seeking the job.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE

$50 acres, 40 under cultivation, so
more which is brush land can be cult
vated. Balance good pasture. Abund-
ant irrigating water. Groom house,
plastered, papered and partly furnished,
Log barn, chicken houses, ice house,
cellars and other outhouses. 21h miles
from Carbondale. 4 horses, Z head of
cattle, so chickens and enough mach;n-
cry to work the place. For quick sale
$1,000 takes it. Half cash; balance
easy terms.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
WILLIAM BEARDsLEY DEAD

William Penn Beardsley, well know
to number of Glenwood Springs re ii,
dents ten years ago, passed away at
Yuma, in the eastern part of Colorado,
early in the morning of January %,
from hemorrhage of the lungs.
Mr.. Beardsley was born in Newark,
New Jersey, September II, 1868, and
while hol1Lg a responsible position
with the Prudential Insurance co n
pauy in his Lative city, in the summer
Of 1900, his health broke down, and he
Immediately came to Glenwood Springs
where he remained for about five years
with his brother, A. l.. Beardsley, an
almost entirely regained his health.
Since leaving here he has resided at
Denver and Yuma.
Mr.. Beardsley will be remembered by
many of our people. He was much de-
voted to music and was splendid per
former on the pipe organ.
While here he organized chorus
which gave cantata at the Methodist
church which is remembered by many
of our people as one of the many mus
ical treats Glenwood has enjoyed.
The young man was very ambitious
and his friends believe his death was
due to the fact that he worked far be-
yond his strength and the fact that he
did not seem able to realize his true
condition.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

Words cannot express the deep graft
tude which we feel toward the dear
friends of Cardiff, Glenwood and vicin-
ity; also the Elks and Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen for the kindness
shown us during the death and burial
of our beloved husband, father and
brother.
MRS. BOGUE AND SON ARTHUR.
MR.. AND MRS. JESSE BOGUE.
MR.. AND MRS. CLARK KINNEY.
MR.. AND MRS. RALPH HARRIS.
MR.. AND MRS. DANA ROOT.
GRACE MCCARTHY,
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

We remember with grateful hearts
the many friends who were SO kind
and helpful during the last illness and
mother. We are deeply appreciative
of all these acts of kindness
Especially do we thank those who
contributed the beautiful floral pieces,
the ladies' quartet and Mrs. Grace Ev-
erett for the appropriate music.
SARAH DILDINE.
STELLA DILDENE,
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

black cats and spooks and a general
good time was had by all.
Those present beside Mayor Thorson,
the host, were Aldermen Dougan, K:r-
wan, Shelton White and Oldenburg,
CITY Clerk Canady, City Attorney Bell,
City Engineer Rosenberg, City Mar
shal Rohr, Policeman Malaby, Editor
Holmes of the Avalanche and Editor
Dickson of the Post. The affair was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
HOW ABOUT THAT
FURN1sHD 1oolG1

Henestorth, tourists win begia -
doek to our picturesque little town b
while away the long hot summer days.
How about that room, fur,ishsd IN
fufnished, or the many other aeeomns- .
dations which you have to s6e1f Many
prefer the eonvenienees offered in ~
private homo. Why not Let then knswf
A three line I'd win do the work. .Advsf-
ussi
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE

Fine residence property, blacksmith
shop and lots; also black smith tools
lathe with twelve inch swing and &
foot bed; all the latter in first class
condition. Address,
T. A. OUIMET,
l-2O Rifle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight, good
health and purify the blood, use Bnr-
dock Blood Bitters. Sold ut all drug
stores. Price, 41.00. {
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders. Ia
5orers, rely on DR.. Thomas Electric
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises
Should be kept in every home. Csc
and SOC. (
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10
90 M6g Rm
4 WlTlTlM.S II
Ia S[DQ)[uYGSZ |

lAlQDSDluNQ1&L
Jay Mullen returned Thursday night
fhom q weeks visit in Salida.
e. NJ. Blancett has returned from
lnag visit to his former home at Shell
BY Illinois.
.Judge Samuel N Wheeler of Grand
Junction made trip to Glenwood Tues
day on legal business.
y y -
Bargains every day at KINGS NEW
and SECOND HAND STORE, S1e-15
Cooper Ave. Phone Glenwood 16O J.
= y y
The w. c. T. U. held an interesting
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. E. L. Howard in North Glen
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cummins have
transferred their domicile to the Will
Iiams during the absence of the Misses
Dldine.
w. H. Clark has been suffering this
week with an attack of near pneumo
niA, but he is somewhat improved as
we go to press.
y y y
The portable steam engine belonging
to the city was brought into play this
week for thawing out the cutters
crossing the streets.
Call at the Mayes Book Store if you
are thinking of buying a piano now "r
in the future. We still have one or two
good used ones at bargain. 11-25
" Il -
Mrs. w. H. Worthington of New Cas-
tie spent last Saturday and Sunday III
Glenwood attending the close of The
community conference
Gar Ackley returned Thursday morn
ing from Red Cliff where he had been
visiting since Sunday. He contemplates |
trip to California at once.
F. A. Rule of Divide creek has been
sufferer at the Glenwood sanitarium
this. week from double pneumonia. He
has been treated by Dr. Stewart.
= - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hinman are here
from Moab, Utah, and are visiting at
the home of the formers brother,
Chris. Hopple, formerly of DeBeqne
but now located in Utah where he is
engaged in mining, was a business
caller in Glenwood the first of the
week.
Mrs. R. H. Tucker last Saturday en-.
tertained at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Mayes
and DIR. Clapp of the University of Col
orado
f. A. Dow, who has been confined TO
his room the past week with the grippe, |
was able to appear on the streets yes
terday for the first time since his i'll. |
ness began.
An interesting meeting of the Metho- |
dist Ladies' Aid society was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
president, Mrs. l.. B. Brown on Ben
nett avenue
Miss Margaret Carr left Friday
morning for her home in Denver. MIS-
Carr is an accomplished violinist and
has been employed in the Glenwood
picture shows the past year.
There has been more than little
sickness about town the past week or
two, but nothing of serious character
principally colds with little chick
enpOx thrown in for good measure.
,1 y y
Mrs. May of Cardiff is suffering with |
an attack of diphtheria. A strict quar-
antine is being maintained and DR..
Frank reports the patient doing nicely.
There are no signs of any other cases.
DR.. s. A. Grover, graduate veterin-
arian, Of Leadville, Colo, has located
IN Glenwood Springs. He has estao-
lished his office at Parkison's Pharm-
acy and his residence at the Grand
Hotel. 11-1s-tf
~ .8 "
Less than sixty days until Glenwood
will hold a city election and choose
mayor, three aldermen, a treasurer and
city clerk. Did you realize that the
time of another election was so near at
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

SUBURBAN TRACT FOR RENT
Five acre garden tract, nice orchard
and small fruit, good buildings. Call
at this office. 1-2Otf
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

Old paper. for sal. .. t1is .esss.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-10

Frank r. Parkcs and Mrs. Sylvia
Arboney, both of Glenwood, were mar
red on Thursday afternoon at the Ma
pier home on Bennett avenue, Justice
c. P. Rice performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkes have announced
their intention of making their home IN
Denver.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
LOCAL CARS PARTICIPATE
IN GAS ECONOMY TEST
%. 10. Ernest Drives irving y. Green
trees Chr zoo Miles Ono
Gallon of t;RsOljnc.

Competing In an economy test Tor
gold and silver cups and cash prizes
,otalinS $4,000, two privately owned
Maxwell ears IN Richmond were on
"Wednesday pittcd against ears Of like
make In more th3n 1000 cities and
towns In this country and Canada
Ono Of the Maxwell WAS owned by
Irving s. Grccntrec and the other was
the News Leaders pathfinder Maxwell.
Tho start WAS made from the Maxwell
Motor Sales Company. :01 West .road
Street. at I2:oI o'clock Wednesday,. and
tho route the cars covered was out
Broad to Madison Street. TO Franklin.
TO Cary street Road. to Patterson Ave-
nrc. out Shenandoah Street. through
the Z. +. Snucr property to broad
street Road. To the boulevard. then
making several trips up and down tho
boulevard aud around lakewood Park.
to the starting point. Mud and water
encountered on Patterson Avenue and
Shenandoah stree. camc above the
hubs of tho wheels.
attached to each ear war n rcd gas
tank holding even gallon and the
engine was fed directly from tho tank.
The News Leader car made an even
iwcuiy-nihe miles on the one gallon
OF gasoline. while Mr.. Grccutrcc's "a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
MOTORIZED CIRCUS
New Project VIII tic Launched Next
,I"nth-Gcrmany nat In
"NntIonS OF World

Travelling shows OF 1917 may he
forced to so back to the old days Of
horsc-drawn wagon equipment with
their long trips at night over rough
country roads if all tho railroads o!
the country follow the example Of a
large Eastern railroad which has prac-
ticaily declared an embargo aS5inst
outdoor omuscment enterprises. Ono
circus already has been compelled TO
travel by boat on trips between New
England coast towns.
Eccau3c of these unsettled railroad
conditions tho motor truck industry
aud tho amusement world Is watching
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
, ness conditions. in recent interview.

Hess EohuitOns. IN recent interview,
he said
Automobile manufacturers through
out the country nrc being dclu=ch hy
letters. kilograms ana verbally with
rucrics us TO what effect Amcr!ca's
celebration Of state of war exist
Ing With Germany will have OH busi-
ness generally. auI particularly on the
automobile industry
II seems TO me that tic unprc-
ccdcntcd era Of prosperity Of trc past
Two years must lie continued.
I'm addition To the enormous b.ysi-
ncSs now being handled ~ this coun.
Try. The United States government ha3
Just passed 4 war budget Or 1000 600
nCc. Throc billion dolinrs OF this fund
VIII be advanced "a 4 loan to the al
lcs-wio viii spend it in the United
States
The remaining A,t0o.oco will be
used TO put our own array and navy
Oh y sound war footing.
>"ENcry cent OF this money will be
spent in this country. Ever product
That is raised or made in this country
niil bc purchased In larger quantities
thsn ever. Every section Of the coun-
Try VIII benefit avery class OF neople.
some Of the money will go south
(" bu! cotton. a biz sharc will go to
tho Western States and to the cn;,at
tei SI"in Hlc"t anu OtnCr fOO1StUHS.
Some OF il will go to Pennsylvania
Cor steel and coal. New England will
get y share in exchange Tor shoes The
factories of the Central States will re.
q share. There viii he more money
In circulation than ever before
I'm Canada in spite OF the handica n
of the war Willy s-Ovcriard dealers
have since January ! hooked more re-
tail orders than The total Overland
:ai.s III Canada for any prcyiou.;
iWcivo month=. The demand i'm tic
'"ininion Ter Willys-orcrlnnd ears il
Ear IN oyccas Of tho supply.
Prior TO the war in tarada mono.
WAS vrry tight The per capita wealth
arr"ss tho border uas only $50. a:
tic prcsomt time Canada il in better
Hiiape financially than ever before:
~ per capit" wealth is ncw said 10
90 "a.
rho rr'tch states to-day has moro
mcnn. than ever ~ it's hi2tcry \ re-
cent statcu"r; published h% United
states ccmptroller Wiiliama showed
tb"' tni,cd states banks had asyct.
q $4,000. con.ooo exceeding by $40
i'coe."oo the previous high water mari,
OF flNo months ago. and an increase of
f"."o".o"e.oo0 in four years. The total
national wealth. according to authori-
'.'irc estimates. is Eiy"n out az $3.50
"rn, 40" 600. with national debt Of only
IS .noo, opo.o0o The estimated combiued
wealth "f G;c,t britain. France. Rug
sia, l'al% and Germany is i"IIa 600 :
ono.o4o While their total national debt
IL $50 coV. 100000
There seems 10 be no caus. fo;.
J ressimien. We can -afcl: look for
yard To continuance OF good bust
ness right h,rc in our own country"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

with intense interest the launching Of
the United states. Circus ccrporatiom's
enterprise. /, Will he motorized
throughout using i0c Kelly Spring
Held trucks and scVcnty-iivc Troy
trailcrs. mounted on irc$tonc Giant
tires exclusively. to transport its para
nhcrnalia. animals and employees from
town to town.
The SHOW Is now being modified in
Cincinnati II will take the road carly
IN juno. travelling northward through
central Ohio. according TO ii recent au-
nounccn"nt mad" ty Frank =. Spell
man president Of the corporation.
Besides their usefulness as trans
roTis, tiir trucks viii enable tho circus
10 nrcsCnt hn unuauallN beamtifml and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Sparks From Motorland
Events Of Hcekon Automobile Ror

Shortage OF freight ears Is being felt
by all local automobile dealers. Among
the latest 10 take up driving the nov:
machines to Richmond i3 H. Loan
lteams. salcs-inannEcr OF tho Universal,
Motor Co, who is bringing tho Ford
Gafs here from tho assembling point in
Washington. Last week Mr.. Ecams de-
iSered II Ford coupeict TO Or. 4. H..
Uvaby.
deliveries OF tho Oakland ear were
made last week by kirkn,ycr Brothers
10 g. ~ Walden. Of Irviugton, and W.
li o"onr. OF Chase City.
Az. ". Crittcndcn. prcsidcn, Of the
Model Garage Corporation reports tn.
dslivcrS or 81 Haynes Glover Leaf road
ster to Donald Blair AMI a i've pas
nshger haynes light aiH TO Barney
BricL
rtrht Kline kAr Sales Company rc-
lrorts tho delivery -. - <iire touring
car to J. O. Scott. Of The Richn,on,.
Dairy Company
"a. 7. Jennings. distributor OF the
)ysAirkton Minute Man S;v. reports the
r!tlivSr" Of tive passenger car TO
r~eston Gosh.
F'Ealrh ! Mccall, factory repre-: enta :
'irc OF tho Vim truck. was a Nisito:
last r"scl 81 ;hc k.chlcr Motor Com.
Hin!. repro ScntatiN,s Of the company
'.ere:.
-Fiehn,ond ;u;7mohilia,y AFRO conztd
cGabf:. ccDccrn.'l Over tie proposition
10 no, var revenue tax OF per
cent ..:n all aut"ncbil.s. Such 4 tax
'vcuh nut heavy burden on mams
oHntts
..rlomss NJ learn former aupcrin-
tendert 81 thc Ford Motor Compau:
has hocn appointed manager of The
Universal Motor tompany. lie hIs
'mcr ~" lars with tho Ford Com
pan. in 'avous capacities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
stand by the rramc oniccr.

stand lay tho traffic officer: his is
y hard Job. aud he needs your en-
,cGra;scm.rt "rd o-opcrati"n." snu.
!onn >. Mansfield. general saics am
agcr &c" the tort Motor Gar c"munny
~ great many motorists assu,uc TO
regard these guardians Of ;h" public
welfare rs cucmicS 1vhcr. us tho. wcli
i'row. safe driving wout, no, be pos.
shlc without them.
"I:vcrN ono owninE nr DRIVING q CIR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

covered twcnty.ninc and aiN-tcnths
mites on tho gallon. The Spccdometer
on the Grccntrec car read at tho start
I.i3j miles. and at the nnish. at 40
o'clock. read i.sGi.6. showing Il distance
Of 29.6 miles covered by tho run.
The passengers and official observers
in the Grccutrcc car were: irving :.
Grccntrcc. owner: T.. T.. llichcrson and
j. Taylor Curtis. newspaper men. II.
n. Ernest. or the Maxwell branch. was
ut the wheel. Official announcement
viii he made later OF tho winners OF
the contest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

Deliveries OF the Oakland ear were
made last week by kirkn,ycr Erothcr.
10 g. ~ Walden. OF lrviugtoIi, and W.
IE Owcnc. OF Chase City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
CONTINUED PROSPERITY
AND GREATER BUSINESS

tr'"cn'inJ3t:or % GOOD business ami
Er,.7 t..r uT"Sns~it, FOR the i-Hi;.ti state
N 'Vgr. - iI- prediction II John y
Wni:s. president of tho Mili.r-DVnr.
l@rd ''oWpH::. ~ Toledo. accoud largest
automobile factor, III the world MIR.
Wills dr.cicneJ factory with :,9-
sei1 of SIS 90" to manufacturing
plant vith assets Of Sos 100000. and
IL rtcArded a. an. authority OIL bl.si.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

DThe, Kline kAr Sales Company rc-
lfvrts tho delivery -! - l<iire touring
car to j. Q. Scott. Of The Richn,on,!
Dairy Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

should commit to memory the rules;o
the road aud city ordinances govern /.
ing motor vehicles. And he should
obey them implicitly. not only for the
safety OF the community. but for his
own welfare and peace Of mind. ne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

HEalrh J. Mccall factory repre-; enta-
,trc of the Vim truck. was a Nistc:
last r"ecl q; :hc l<.chl"r Motor Com.
Mn:. representative Of thc company
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
Gunner Circles United States

Early this Spring Mr.. George c. JONES' well.known
merchant OF Wenatchee Washington, started from San
Francisco to et,tA the United Statesa very unusual
trip His Studebaker had already run than 5000
miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
One of tho fna.

pageant One OF tho fra-
tnrc@ VIII hc Il score OF The big truck
chaSSia nounicd BY huge hand carved
bodies rcpr"scntiug "ric Nations Of
tho World" except Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27

"a. 7. Jennings. distributor Of the
)ysArkton Minute Man S;v reports the
rtlivsr" Of y tive passenger car to
r<eston Gosh.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-22
SPEAK OUT IN MEETIN'

The Robesonian welcomes intelli-
gent discussion of matters that con-
Germ it's readers, such as contained
in Mr.. J. H. Harrelson's communica-
ton published in Mondays issue and
Prof. H. L. Edens' remarks in re-
cent issues. Let those whom pro-
posed legislation concerns most
speak out through The Robesonian
and let their representatives in the
Legislature know what they think.
The Robesonian agrees with Mr..
HARRISON and Prof. Edens that the
bill which prohibits a tenant from
moving unless and until the owner
Of the lard to which he proposes to
move assumes liability for any debt
he may owe the landlord on whose
land he is living is--a bad one and
should not pass. There is no prob
ability of that becoming a law, how
ever, for the days Of Imprisonment
for debt are passed; and that would
virtually amount to sentencing a man
to imprisonment on one place until
he should be free of debt. The COM
post bill also seems unfair to ten
ants, though this only makes more
definite a law which now virtually
accomplishes the same thing in that
compost or manure may not be NOV
ed without the consent Of the land
lo,1I on the ground that it is impos-
sible to move it without moving
some of the land.
Let those who are interested dis
cuss these questions and any others
that concern the people. The Robe
sonian is always glad to give space
in it's columns to candid and fair
discussion of any public questions.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-01-22
RAISE HOME SUPPLIES

The farmer editor of The Robe
sonian gives the following advice:
No doubt the high prices received
for cotton and tobacco last year will
cause the farmers generally to in
crease their acreage in these crops
this year, but they should not neg
lect the Important matter OF plant
ing plenty Of corn, potatoes and 9th
er things needed in supplying food
for the home. Prices on foodstuffs
are a'recdy high and chances arr
that they will GO higher. The year
1914 should not be forgotten Sc
quickly. The best thing a farmer
can do regardless of how high the
price of cotton and other money
crops may go is to raise plenty Of
foodstuff on the farm for home con.
sumption at least. Think about this
when you begin preparing your lane
for another crop. No farmer gets
along SO well as the one who raises
his supplies at home.