davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19
WAR QUOTATIONS
New Orleans states }

fNew Orleans states
Every war produces some sayIngs
the live No sehOolboy bu, knows,
sof instance. Patrick Hehry's "Give
ro liberty or give the DEATH" or
Perry's We have met the enemy and
they sire ours. or Nelson's England
expects every man TO do hls duty" or
Napoleho's Forty centuries are look
ins down upon ne or Dewsy's You
ma, fire Grldley," or "schlay's
There's glory enough for all" OF
PhilipH "Don't shout boys. some poor
fellow ts dying
Tho Great War has added few
new quotations that will survive 10
stir the blood Of the schooiboys Of
future generations Each Ii repre-.
sentative of some tremendous these
IN the mtghty struggle.
Thus They shall not pass" will re
call The supreme effort oi the French
poilus at ve-dun which defeated Ger.
msny's early attempt 20 break the
western front and take the French
capital. as Gen iiaigs Our backs are
30 the wall address TO bis battered
armies will enyisage one Of the great
Get crises Of the war
President Wilson contributed many
popular phrases to the literature Of
the four years. but the one least like.
~ 70 be forgotten was bis slogan. The
world must be- made safe for demoe,
raey
Hardley less enduring. because OF
is dramatic touch. viii be the Ala
baaa eoloners famous Lafayette we
are here" said a. the tomb o! Americas
lamented friend when Gen pershing
reYerently placed a wreath upon II
TO the popular American imag,na.
ton there will always be a tremendous
appeal in Gen Omar Bundys my
men would no, understand the order
10 retreat. uttered when the French
we're retrea,ing toward Paris on the
Chs,es8Th,erry road and the Fifth
and Sixth Marines. supported by their
comrades Of the Second Division. stop
ped The drive OF the Prusslan Guards
and effected the turning poin, Of the
var
And what story Of American hero,
ism will be recalled by Col Whittle,
aey's Go to bell"th the story Of the
Lost Battalion who. surrounded IN a
ravine. refused to surrender and Tough;
a vastly superior foe At the cost Of
many gallant American life until it's
Anal rescue
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19

Smile and the world smiles with
you knock and yoH go alone ,or the
cheerful grin siIl let sou IN where
the knocker il never known Growi.
aui the say locks dreary laugh. and
the way looks bright for a Wholesome
smile brings Sunshine while a frown
shuts out the light. sing and the
world harmonious griimble, and
thing 20 WRONG ard MI the time yea
are eui % rhyme vith the busy speed
ing ihroug Kick sud there's trouble
brewing whistle and lie ls gag and
the world In tune like a day In June,
and the clouds all melt away Es.
change
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19
PEOPLE MUST TAKE
VICTORY LOAN OR
INjURE BUSINESS
~ Banks Were Forced To Garry Wheh
Lear, They Woulo Have Ne
Money To Lend To Public

Thai the NiCgory Loan. like It's fou
predee' ors, must be peoples loan
II especially stressed ht Garter Glass
secretary Of the treasury, in state
nient 10 the public II Is not to be /.
bankers loan The nations bust
nsss situation depends upon a. sids
q distribution as possible Of the We
tory bond
The bank. Il Is pointed oui, must BE-
left ne, % advance money for busnes,
purposes, to the merchants and manu
tBcluters and The farmers II all the
hask money IL tied up in loaas e
the & rament, 1t stands TO reason
thai atr. all be none left To lenG
on crop II ID mean tight money,
which meal Ugh Interest rates and
refuaals 80 extend notes and genera
hardship upon the men who depend
upon the banks 20 assist them tn ear
rying on business and agriculture
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19
CATTLE TICK MUST
GO THIS YEAR

Every citizen OF the State shouit
resolve that rs the close OF 1919 III,
cattle tick shall be no more SAYS Dr
+ Smith. In charge Of tick ofadiea
ton eurk In Louisiana II Is a para
site which does not belong in th'
Southern States, and SIS invasion int
Louisiana has cost the peopl, thou
sands of dollars fine cost may b.
summed up In various wsys-ihat Is
deaths directly due 30 Texas fever. re
tarded development, diminished mill
supply. prohibisive conditions for Ina
proytwrpi = native stock, which les
SEN rts opportunity TOT increase
.at.fa
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19
HOW 70 MUFFLF A MULE

4 little bag OF sand attached at
night Ia the tail of mule will prevent
his braying In the early days Of ore.
goa male.isam drivers discovered this
Nay Of keep ing their slumbtrs from
being disturbed IN order 20 bray SIC,
eesRfglly q mule finds Il necessary "a
streeh his neck aud elevate his call
80 the horizontal Denied that priv.
leRe BY the weight Of 3 small rock or
sack Of sani fastened TO his tail. the
beast however eager he may be- 20
impari his emotions 10 the neon. Ia
denied utteranee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19

Workers in the approaching Victory
Loan can oaign who render efficient
service In OBJ ainias subscriptions to
the "anish the Job loan will BE- the
proud possessors Of genuine Hun bel.
mets. taken from captured German
prisoners or found on the batilefields
of France after their former owners
had no further use for headgeaf II IA
announced By the headquarters OF the
Sixth Federal Reserve District at Al
ianta
Three thousand ave hundred 81 these
helmets averaging eight &c county.
Will ave al the headquarters soon,
and will hs distributed The exact basis
upon which they will be- awarded has
not yei been determined, but Il N'll as.
sure the real workers Of chance At
the souvenirs Hun helmets Wlll dee
crate many a home in the South soon
IN some Instances 'hey probably will
he con, ertsd into cuspidors
Preparations for the Victory Loan
are going Oh rapidly and the opening
day. April q probably will hnd bis
Ere orttnn ~ the state and county
euo.as ready for immediate sabserip
ton This will be especially an IN
eouutle- where the Individual quota
system is being used Nv this plan ~
sry resident Of the county viii be no
tined before the opening day. OF what
he il expected 20 subscribe II IA er
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-04-19

peeted To have every eitiHen carry his
own share 81 the quota, Instead of let
ting his more patriotic heiahbUTs car
~ more than their share Local com
mlttees viii hear appeals from those
who eondder their quota too hish
In most Instances, the same loyal
workers wsa carried the former loans
to success will form the committees on
the Victory Loan Al recent state
conferences they expressed condolences
IN being able to put the job through.
and their enthusiasm il certain 10 car
~ them 20 success.
Trsasar, department. officials who
have sounded Oul The sentiment of the
whole country are confident that The
people are willing to lend to their
eountry for the purpose Of anishing
the Job and paslag the war sills They
understand the gigantic work that Ia
stlil going On, and the necessity Of
bringing the BOYS back home, of siv'
Ing The sounded men that education
ana instruction. which wtll era bic hem
10 ret q fresh start Tue Government
has s,iil a bis task before II, and the
expenditures are s'ili large but hey
are far smaller In money 10 say moth.
ina Of more precious lives than II the
var had continued So the term.
Thank giving Loan" may veil BE- ap'
oiled to this, the last Of the sovern'
msnts invitations TO It's people 10 lead
their money TO their nation
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
FIRE DESTROYS RANCH
HOUSE AT DOYLEVILLE

The ranch home of J. A. Reid at
Doyleville was destroyed by fire last
week Thursday afternoon. almost the
entire contents being burned. Mrs.
Reid was frying doughnuts and STEP
ped out doors q moment. The lard
kettle boiled over and instantly the
kitchen was ablaze. She was some
what burned in trying. to rescue part
OF the furniture, but otherwise the
damage was to the house and con-
tents entirely consumed. Loss is fig
ured above $500 by Mr.. Reid. He
carried $500 insurance. As it is too
late in the season for building opera
tions, a new ranch house must be de-
ferred till spring. All sympathize
with the Reid family in their severe
loss and discomfort.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
WEDDING OF POWDERHORN
YOUNG FOLKS LAST NIGHT

At 7:s0 Thursday evening, Novem-
ber Goth, Mr.. Fred Wilson and Mixz
Jessie Foster were united in marriage
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Foster of our city
Rev. J. S. Ferris, assisted by Rev. R
II. White, performed the ceremony in
the presence of some 35 relatives and
guests. The bride was dressed in
white satin, and Miss Emma Foster
she bridesmaid, in lavender satin with
6ilver lace trimmings. The groom
was attended by his brother Floyd
Wilson as best man. After the
words were pronounced which made
them man and wife. wedding sup
per was served. The young couple
departed this morning for their fu-
ture home at Powderhorn.
Fred Wilson il one Of the progres-
sive young ranchmen Of that valley,
and with his brothers has recently
purchased the MeGregor place.
HIS fair bride was also brought mp
a the valley, 10 that this i the enl-
nination Of youthful romance. Az
frSends Of the couple. and they -
lsgien, wish them Joy md great pros
psFity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
John A. WISE DIES AT
HIS HOME IN VULCAN

John A. Wise died at his home in
Vulcan. Saturday, November 9Th,
after IN illness Of several months.
John Wise, or Jack" as he was
usually called, was well and favorab-
ly known in nearly every min
ing camp Of Cunnison county also
in Creede. Colorado. having been .
resident Of this part Of Colorado
since 1857. His death was due to .
collapse Of his eatiEe systsm. starting
from IN injury received IN . mine 1t
Crested Butte In 1914, and hastened by
IN attack Of the flu last winter. Since
early May he has been confined to his
room most Of the time.
On Monday afternoon . simple ser
vice was held in the presence Of his
nearest friends, the severe weather
preventing others from coming. The
body was laid to rest in the beautiful
little grove just below Vulcan.
In 1898, he was married to Mrs
Josephine Crawford Steinmeyer. who
with their only child, Mrs. Beth Wise
Ferguson, are left to mourn the loss
Of . loving husband and father.
The entire community extends
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
wife and daughter in their hour Of
sorrow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
DOCTOR MINE
CHANGES HANDS
ORIGINAL OWNERS FROM
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, TAKE
CHARGE THIS WEEK
Leasers Have Made Coed Meaey.
Property Has One Of Grestesa Zine
Carbonate Bodies known

The well-known Doctor mine on
Spring creek is changing hands this
week. or rather, the owners are tax
ing charge after the expiration Of the
five-year lease which has been held
by Frank Hohiesel and his associates,
Nessrs. Wolfe, Gilbert and Runtz Of
Aspen.
The Wick Mines Company 10
now in charge, the stockholders, con-
sisting largely of Youngstown, Ohio
business men. Henry N. Robinson OF
Pasadena, California. is president and
Chas. E. Anderson of Aspen is man
ager. Mr.. Anderson was here early
in the week and placed d. A. Shinniek
Of Aspen in charge. :.
Under development by Mr.. Hoheisei'
the Doctor mine has sent steady
xtrea.I of rich zinc carbonates to the
smelters for Ave years. There is
every reaisn TO believe that the pro-
duction has only started, the ore body
being an immense one close to the
surface. The owners now in charge
plan to open il on still larger scale.
Mr.. Hoheisel and partners have
made a tidy amount of the profits Of
the Doctor mine and can now retire to
enjoy it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
To HAVE CHAU-
TAUQUA HERE

GunnisOn is to have q Chautauqua
in 1920. That is the plan contemplat-
ed now, since the representative Of the
Cadmean Chautauqua Bureau has
been interviewing our business men
and leading citizens. He finds over 200
tickets guaranteed at $3.50 and that
insures the show.
The Chautauqua will be . series
Of ten entertainments, musical, liter
ary and dramatic. the exact date Of
which cannot be determined at this
time, but it will be set between the
middle Of June and the middle Of
August. These ten entertainmets
will probably take the afternoons and
evenings Of Ave week days. =
Most other Colorado towns y siss
and enterprise have been putting ON
Chautaquas of recent years. Several
have been planned for Gunnison In
former years, but SO far, none have
materialized. We shall have an op-
pOrtunity to try one in 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
DEATH OF ALEX. MeDOUGAL
CAUSES MUCH SORROW

The death Of William Alexander Nc
Dougal occurred in this city Friday
afternoon. November II, 1919.
Mr.. McDougal had been i'll for
years, but his fatal sickness began ON
October 9th, when q partial stroke Of
psrslyis attacked him. Always un-
complaining and cheerful, he suffered
IN silence while. frieRda with loving
hands did all possible to relieve his
suffering. A relapse Tuesday Of last
week showed that there was no hope.
Soon he sank into peaceful sleep and
at the appointed time quietly breathed
his last.
william Alexander McDougal was
born 73 years ago, in April Of 1S46, in
LaRue county, Ky. He was raised on
q farm and received collegiate ed
ueation at Cecilia College, Hardin
county. During the late seventies and
up to 1884. he was in charge of cotton
plantations in the Yazoo valley, Miss.
In February 1881, he came to Gnnni-
son and has since made our county
his home, tho from 1898 to 1896 he
went to Alaska in charge of the In
dian government schools at Killisnoo.
His near relatives are sister, Mrs.
Mary Belle Williams, and Stiles G..
McDougal, residing near Elizabeth
town, Ky, and his brother, J. M. Nc
Dougal of .Gunnison,. Colorado.
Such being his wish, the remains
were taken on Sunday to the Denver
Crematory at Riverside, Denver, and
there incinerated on the 18th inst.
The ashes will be sent to the family
burying grounds at Nalynn, Ky. where
his grandfather and other deceased
relatives lie inferred.
So passes one Of the most kindly
faces familiar to the folks of our city.
Alec McDougal was liked by old and
young, especially the little children
loved him. He was stanch friend, a
good citizen. and helped to carve the
great West from the wilderness. His
name will long be remembered here,
altho his ashes lie under the Smiling
Kentucky skies from whence be came
to sojourn with us nearly forty years
ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
S. BUILDING
QUITS FOR WINTER

No more will the daily sound Of ex-
plosions from Normal Heights startle
US, and lead the uninformed to i'm
agine that the Huns are marching
over the hill. Excavation is complet-
ed for the Easements of the. Normal
and High School buildings. and con-
crete walls for the Normal have been
erected. The season is so far ad-
vanced that on Monday J, A. Wolvin,
superintendent of construction, sdis-
charged his force, wound up the fall
business and departed for Denver.
About April first, work will begin
again in earnest to finish these build
ings in 1920.
The firm of Seerie & Varnum has
just secured the contract from the
ate of Colorado for erecting ar
office building just north of the
capitol building, which is to cost
100000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
GOING TO HAVE SKATING
SOON RINK THEY SAY

Hooray Kids! We are going to
have 2 skating rink. Folks At the
Normal are taking hold Of II again
with the intention Of making 3 70
OF the enterpriSe, which can certainly
be done Il handed right.
This week the ground adjoining the
race track has been leveled and -
soon g the next freeze comes, win Be-,
sprfnkisd until Z bod Of lee g formesP
oa which water for m6ldne-a ulr9finv
Ilnk can be poured. Here d lSek -
the skating rink
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
MOVEMENT OF RESIDENCE
PROPERTY SHOWS DEMAND

w. p. Sammons has this week pur-
chased the Fontaine house, now oc-
cupied by E. J. Sampliner. and will
shortly make it the Gunnison home Of
the Sammons family. Consideration
was $5,250.O0
H. U. Gavette has bought from Her
man Mauer the home on lower Main
street, in which Mr.. and Mrs. SAM
mons have been living since they came
from Povderhom to Cunnison.
Valentine April has purchased from
Mrs. T. J. Thompson the latter's
new residence property on North Wis
consin street.
Mrs. Sadie Wilt has purchased Of
Mrs. s. s. Duree the latter's house
and twelve lots on the Island addition,
and is moving in this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
TO A FIvE-DoLLAR BILL

Chicago Tribune
Crinkle, crinkle, little bill;
Goodness, gracious, you look i'll!
Are you losing all your power?
You seem weaker hour by hour.
"Now that prices are 10 high,
I'm 80 tired that / could, die.
] just circulate all day;
No one dares put me away.
When the evening board IL set
with the fruits Of fathers sweat,
My small voice is hushed and still
l am in the Dealers till.
AMI no matter where I 60,
People disregard me SO;
| don't seem to count for much
'Aongst the proHteers and SUCH"
Bill, take heart, your luck may ch,-~t
III admit the times are strange,
Though you're. weak, I love you still
Crinkle, crinkle, little bill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
SILVER METAL FIVE CENTS
AN OUNCE MORE THAN COIN

New York, Nov. 18:--Silver is nov
worth nearly FIVE cents more as metal
than it is rs coin. Silver for San
Francisco delivery was quoted today
= $l.A per ounce, as compared with
,2920 per ounce. which Ii the basis
% which silver ~ coin ID valued.
Silver for local delivery was quoted
at $1.32h per ounce.
Buying for Chinese account is be.
iieved to be responsible for the ad-
vance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
STOCK MARKET
STILL ACTIVE
Denver Record stockman:-

sJtOCkm8ns-
The extreme top OF the COW market
Was received by B. l. Dollard of Hin
kie's Spur. Colo. who sold 2l choice
well nnished cows. weighing l.ll3 lbs
n ts;S6. He also sold two cows.
weighing LOIS lbs. at 3S.35: eight
cows. Weighing $50 lbs, at Ss.35. and
six cows weighing 1000 lbs. At the
same price. Mr.. Dollard is q regular
patron OF this market and each year
he sells many hundred head OF stock
Of the best quality.
Among the shippers ON this market
yesterday was J. H. Eilebrecht Of
Gunnison, Colo., who sold 60 head Of
'feeders. veight go ibs.. It S10.l0: II
cows. weighing s45 lbs. 1t eS.2s: "a
feeders. weighing 70S lbs, at Ss.26,
and four COWS Weighing 1912 lbs, Al
$500.
Eleven feeders, weighing 9Os lbs.
were marketed by Earl McCu.Iy O:
Gunnison. Colo, at Sl0.50. He also
sold So head of feeders, weighing 867
lbs. at $10.50; 10 feeders, weighing
S59 lbs. at 1910. and five( weighing
$40 lbs. at $10.50.
Mrs. l.. Bieble Of Gunnison shipped
In 81 cows. weighing 1.025 lbs. which
sold at 50. This sale was among the
highest made here yesterday. She
also sold Is cows, weighing 91S lbs. at
sS; 81 feeders. weighing 7s4 lbs, Il
$40. so. and 10 head Of feeders. weigh
ing $50 lbs, At -. ss
Wednesdays cattle receipts were
swelled by the arrival Of stock be-
longing to Otis Moore OF Gunnison.
Colo. who sold the top steers here yes
terday. Among the sales made was
that OF IS head OF steers. weighing
1.00% lbs, at $l1.40; 64 feeders. weigh
ing 847 lbs; at SIC. 80; So cows, weigh
ing 1908 lbs, at SS.75; % cows,
weighing 95l lbs. at S.: and seven
feeders, weighing l. 143 lbs, at s.. IS :
also 16 feeders. weighing 723 lbs. At
$3.50.
A. Hildebrand OF Gunnison marketed
n cows, weighing zoos lbs. at IS:
four COWS, weighing 992 lbs, at IS,
and one COW weighing $50 lbs. At S.
A shipment Of % cows, weighing
$50 lbs.. was marketed by W. O.
Neiderhut OF Gunnison, Colo. at 3S.
lbs.. At 50; fve feeders. weighing $40
lO8.s ~ 20, 8uO Bcteu uc6o VI COWb D
weighing 968 lbs, at IS.
Among the shippers on this market
yesterday to receive high prices was
L. Rouviere Of Gunnison. Colo, who
had , string Of good quality animals.
He sold So head Of feeders. weighing
e66 lba.. At s9.75. which was excep-
tionally high for this weight Of stock.
Fifty-one cows weighing 9Sl lbs.s sold
at $3.50; 13 cows weighing 924 lbs. at
81. and two bulls at IS.
Mondays cattle receipts were
swelled by the arrival Of stock belong
ing to W. 8. Whinnery & Co. Of
Youmsns. Colo, who sold 81 head Of
steers weighing $40 lbs. at $3.50; IS
feeders weighing 1886 lbs.. at IS; 80
head weighing 1858 lbs. at $10.25. and
81 head Of cows weighing 96S lbs..
at IS.
H. N. De Yarman Of Gunnison. Colo,
marketed 118 feeders, Weighing 661
lbs. at SO: % COWS. Weighing LOIS
lbs. at 81. IS; SO head Of COWS. weigh
ing $50 lbs.. At 81. rs: two cows, weigh
ing S7s lbs.. at IS, and one bull weigh
ing 1850 lbs. at IS. rs.
B. F. Wright Of Gunnison. Colo.
marketed 10 heifers weighing $50 lbs
at 50; two cows, weighing 1880 lbs..
at the same price. and one COW weigh
ing $50 lbs. 1t IS. and one 1t $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

=. w. Peck has the contract for
sGengilg the eity scales 70 their new
'iocAtioa In front Of the Scott Book,
and is making the dirt fly with quite
a force of men, in order to do the job
quickly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
win Mine 4 Csthie

VIII Mine q Cethic
G. C. Woodward and N. Precetalil
Of Boston, representing the North
American Ore Concentrating Co..
have been in our city this week looking
ing over property with a view Of Sc
curing ore for their demonstration
concentrating establishment which is
ready in Denver. They expect to take
hold of some Gothic properties and do
work in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
SOMERSET STORE AND OFFICE
CUTTED BY FIRE LAST WEEK

Paonian--
Fire Of an unknown origin damaged
the store and office building occupied
by the Wasatch Store company and
the superintendent Of the Utah Fuel
company at Somerset last week. The
blaze was discovered about eleven
o'clock and was soon extinguished but
not before the Office in the second
story had been rendered untenable
and the main store room had suffered
considerable damage. At the time ol
publication no estimate had been made
Of the damage, but the repair wort
will begin as soon Is possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
sse.I d Eyeball

Steel n EyeSall
Some weeks ago, while working in
the mines, 1t Irwin, o. J. Burns felt
. piece Of steel enter his eye ball.
The wound ha3 ben getting steadily
worse and yesterday 'nsernig be left
for Grand Junction to secure medien1
treatsaent. Walter Baxter aeconp6q-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
Atteads Reed Meeting

Commissioner Geo. Miller returoed
the latter part Of last week from Dem
yer. where he attended the road meet
lngs scheduled in the capital city.
These were conferences between
county, state and government road
men, preparing for the building sea-
son Of 1870. which promises to be
the greatest road construction summer
Of history.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
ORGANIZING THE AxERIcAN LEGION IN cUNNlsoN

The citee charge Post Of
the sss Legion in Cunnson requests the puhh
the following Application blank Al
their Applications to M Brown fer meeting
gion on Friday evening. December 5th
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
CsnpIetiaG sehoeIho.se 81 Doyle

A. J. Bray went back to Doyleville
Tuesday to finish up the new school
house being erected in District No. 3
It will be 80 x 10 feet, and equipped
with furnace and other modern con-
veniences.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21

DR.. r. T. Ellington received news
that his father was very III at Hotch-
kiss. and left the next morning for
that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-21
THE AMERICAN LEGION

wsnt to become member q tie accept
ssnk taken from the Gunais'a NevsCanp'a apptssa
The Redwood gazette., 1919-04-02
FARMERS ADVERTISING

I am interested in one development
as look over the papers of the North
west, says a progressive farmer, and
that is the increasing number of ad-
vertisements from the farmers. Half
page, an even page announcements of
farm public sales are taking the place
of the poster so long used and the
results are, dare say, much more
satisfactory.
Farmers advertising is field that
is just being opened. | have known
of farmer driving ten miles to mar
ket his seed corn when his neighbor
wanted it and would have bought it
had he known where it was, and paid
as much, or more for it, too.
The farmer as business man is
realizing it more than ever before.
He will find that he can sell his goods
through advertising as profitably as
any other business man.
Each farm should have its name,
its brand of goods, and its own sta
tionery. Think it over.