4
:
DAKOTA CITY HERALD
DAKOTA CITY, NEB.
OHN H. REAM, . . Publisher.
SARTORIAL SNOBBERY.
t Tbat cluelre Individual to whom the
Now York tailors owe a largo debt of
gratitude which may be more than
balauced by the amount he owes the
tailors has tendered the public an
other profound statement lie aaya
that a man "who doesn't ro out much'
can dress decently on 3,000 a year,
ays the Cleveland Plain Denier. Ob
eerve the subtlo malgnity of that qual
ifying phrase. The man who goes out
much, the fellow who romps through
Touts and dinners and teas and al
fresco twaddlefests, must pny his tall
mr no matter what he does for the
Jdper. While the poor chappie who
s hampered by a measly $5,000 will
cut his pleasures carefully according
to his cloth, being so closely menaced
by that deadly line of decency. Just
now this distinction will be regarded
by the possessor of two coat hangers,
with only one In active use, can easily
be Imagined. He will smile at the
ukase and snap his fingers at a code
of decency that la based on 20 coats
and countless trousers. Nevertheless;
If you are ambitious to be of the
patricians you must do as the patrlc-
lans do provided your income ex
ceeds the paltry $5,000 and It will be
an exhibition of extremely bad form
If yon regard this sartorial declara
tion of the man who knows In any
)ther save the most serious light
There Is beginning to be comment
n the growing respectability of trade
In Germany. Time was when a man
of title was believed to soli his bands
by making money. The tradition can
hardly be insisted on, however, when
the kaiser himself has a business in
terest In the manufacture of terra cot
ta. JYom the old American stand
point It Is much more honorable to get
money in trade or Industry than to ac
quire It by marriage; but It may be a
long time before European aristocracy
of any description sees the mercenarj
marriage problem In Its true light
Within the next three years the Ma
lay states will export $50,000,000 worth
of rubber. This goes far toward put
ting the rubber plant on a plane with
the Ice plant as a source of revenue.
A man In Massachusetts turning to
look after a hobble skirt fell and broke
ibjs leg. He would not be a true son
At Adam If he does not put all the
plame on the hobble skirt
A Paris dentist who tinkered with
the teeth of the royalty of Europe at
about $500 a tinker, has just died,
leaving an estate "-"
wer a mi
mmon.
j A New Jersey pastor says that wom
en who wear bobble skirts should be
spanked. True, but In that skirt
there's no chance of getting them in
the proper position for spanking.
When people discover that It is
cheaper to buy at home than to smug
gle from abroad, smuggling will cease.
The pocket nerve la a powerful moral
agent
Another man In the big woods baa
been shot, being mistaken for a deer.
In order to be reasonably safe the
hunter might disguise himself as
game.
There Is a school In Dubuque which
Is trying to teach boys to love farm
Work. One course should be on the
abolition of the corn-husk mattress.
A Pittsburg man has received a
legacy of $850,000 because he didn't
marry. Not being married we can't
ieeft that be needs the money.
i A Washington man dropped dead
while using bis lawn mower, and we
presume bis neighbors rolled over and
enjoyed a little morning sleep.
! It is about this time that the stun
tner girls at the shores begins to get
busy with her letters to the winter
tand-by In the city.
Men whose hirsute adornment Is
remarkable for what It Is not will
disagree with tbat scientist who says
that a fly travels 35 feet a second.
The tipless hotel should now be
come a treat-less hotel also and thus
attain perfection.
Writing poetry Is such a mild form
Of Insanity that heretofore it has not
been thought necessary to lock up the
Victim.
A $60,000 bull dog has just died ana
there is to be a post-mortem Invest!
patlon, Instead of the usual will con
test.
Japan has changed the name of the
late Emperor of Korea to Prince Gl
Perhaps "Gl" Is Nipponese for "Git."
I The latest dldn't-know-lt-waslondod
operator was thoiiKhtful enough to
put the muzzle of the gun In his own
niout h.
It is reported that 200.000 horses
year re eaten in Purls. Cultured she
may bo, but Paris certainly isn't fasti
tllnus.
Any prudent deer hunter should re
use to take hla best fiit-nda into the
jWooda with him.
TJhLO
TTTT V
WIIJLIAJK
.X?ADFOEI
E3
fr. William A. UuiUnr.l will .-iiiswci
nuoRtlons find Klvn mlvico KKKK ol
COST on all mibjocts pertalnlnc ti tin
fnibjort of btilldlnK for ttio rc:u!cr n
this pnper. On tit-count of bin wl'lc c
rlonce as Ktlltor. Author ami M mnfn
tnrnr, ho In, mltlifcut doubt, lilifti.
authorlly on all ihonn Hiibjcct. All f s
all Inquiries to William A. Uailfnnl. No
1M Fifth Ave., Chlcnicn. 111., mxl mil-- .11
close two-crnt tanip for rep'"-
It Is frequently assorted that, the
people of the middle west have not
developed the particular art value
of the building of their homes, whii h
might be called common to the su
burban communities near the cities
In the east In fact, In most of tbo
towns and cities of thn New Kngland
states. Many Ingenious statements
have been made by those who have
been trying to determine fhe cause.
It is, perhaps, after all. simply a
matter of tinio. It in a noteworthy
fact thnt the west has long slnre re
covered from the ornate and gaudy
in archltecturo nnd Is settling down
to first principles. This is not only
true of tho cities, but also of the
rural communities, where the Influ
ence of popular magazines lias been
felt.
The public In general Is being edu
cated In the uses of cement and its
value and economy as a bomo-bulld-Ing
material. A number of trade
Journals devoted to the uses of ce
ment have wide circulation and In
formation Is being sent out broadcast.
The cement house lends Itself readily
to the requirements of the sane In
architecture. It hns been proved that
the cement house Is cooler In sum
mer and warmer in winter than the
frame structure. The Initial cost Is
a little more than that of frame, but
the saving in painting bills more than
offsets that item In the long run.
Throughout the country, both In the
cities and the rural communities,
there aro beautiful examples of the
cement house. There are In general
two classes of cement houses, those
made of concrete blocks and those of
the plaster tyie. The concrete ma
chinery Intorests have been studying
the artistic demands of the block and
they have succeeded In eliminating
uany of the objectionable foatures
r. -wiipyi , hi I,
from that form of building material.
The common objection to the block Is
its sameness. This objection has been
removed so that It Is now possible to
get blocks that have all the charac
teristics of granite or of stone.
The waterproofing features of the
block also have been Improved and
the former fear that tho concrete
First Floor Plan.
block would prove damp and unsani
tary has been removed.
The botiHe shown in this connection
is a combination of tho block con
struction and the plaster house. The
foundation and Hist story walls are
to be built of blocks, while the sec
ond story is of cement plaster con
atructlon. Tho design Is a most pleas
ing one and whllo plulu In appear
ance it looks substantial in neat.
This houne ought to be built on a
largo lot with plenty of trees and j
shrubs. Room should bo provided ,
also for a formal garden. The ap !
pearanco of the house will bo n- i
tunic (1 IT a cement huiiikIo root is
provided. Cement pltlngltis are now
nintic that will wlih'-taiiil all the usage
of ii roof ami 'hoy h;ue proved their
worth iiei c i.ui:i... It :i cement
sli'lir'i' is used the entire i,trinturo
from foundation to the peak of tho
roof will have the sa.ne gray color
Tho house It; twenty four feet wide
Mid Is twenty Hill- feet et!;ht Inches
lor-K- ll will bo not iced by inference
to tho plan thr.t no parlor is provided,
but in Its place is a large living room.
This indicates that this houso
is to bo lived iu all owr t)!f
the living room is a cosy nouk
provided with an open flrepluce.
Jul
- . -' Vr fSL
' ' ' II ' ''XL, Jr. lTj B a
Iff .t-uwjnJ'-'i! ,
i. -vjp '-.- r-r f - .i i. .. x . . ..,
pS Kitchen t1""' j
B7rfJ' ircrxiiv J
CNooK Living Rm I
Porch
0J0'X6'0-
1
rrn A A i
1
"IB:
Imagine belnr snugged tip 111 that
no., I: on a cold winter night when the
v. h- howling outside. Hack of the
liviv rot in Is the dining room, and
hi I, ilii.if. ulso Is conveniently lo
,,,'m1 Oa the second door are two
bedrooms.
This Is the stylo of house that will
always- 11 lid a ready sale and that is
f onset liinp to bo borne In mind In
: electing the design of a house. W
Second Floor
all expect when wo build a home to
keep it for a lifetime, but in the ex
perience of many tho time comes by
change of fortune when It becomes
necessnry to dispose of the house.
If it is of the old style conventional
kind no different from hundreds of
others In the community, the sale is
a hard problem. Hut If It is stylish
the owner will have no trouble in find
ing a buyer.
Stage Realisms.
A rigid realism would make dramat
lc performances Impossible. Just as
the poet, puts words into Juliet's
mouth that she would never have
thought of, Just as Booth endowed
the countenance of Hamlet with
miracles of evanescent expression
1
.i.ii.nwiy.
ulliWHiWWj.-"
which that ineffectual Danish princt
could not have mastered In a lifetimt
of facial exercises; Just so the experi
enced auditor supplies a multitude ol
surmises which tho mimic art, with
consummate skill, suggests. What
was going on between llocky Sharp
and the wicked nobleman when Raw
don came In, and what language Fal
staff and Pistol actually used when
they were alone, are things the wise
dramatist and producer leaves to the
Imagination of the sophisticated.
No one less than Clyde Fitch should
put forward the pitiful pretense that
the theater is a temple of holy art
where unaffected Truth must reign
and all compromise with rlncerlty be
abandoned; for no one more delib
erately and miserably turned his bark
upon the noble, uplifting thing the
stage might be to embrace the sar
donic philosophy of unmoral art.
Neither in "The Blue Mouse" nor in
"The City" is there any worthy end
to be attained, even by the highest
talents, but only a depressing and
misanthropic picture of human nature
at its worst. Indianapolis Siar.
Young Men's Buddhist Association.
Japanese lluddhisiu Is remarkablt
for the great number of sects Inte
which the believers are divided. Kvery
conceivable tendency of thought l
represented by a different grouping.
Of late there has moreover been great
activity in the formation of Buddhist
societies among the educated people.
Among oru.mU.iitom- recently formed,
(he Ctvai Japan Young Men's Buddhist
association, which workt among the
students of the different Tokio unlver
Hiles, c:h i;s the most important.
Many of i:.- older members have at
talned hi;;!-. ;o. iiion In the social and
political world, and the society thert
fo; e "iijoys a i omidorahlo Influence
among the i'llclh c! mil classes. U include!--
a : vv.a I s members adherent
or a'l ih ' ifii'e -ent f,ocls of Buddhism.
- Paul .-" i'ei'i: in !;e Atlantic.
Sure They're Edible and Fresh.
W ill you h: c some fresh mustv
rooms?" a lo d the hostess, sweetly.
Vet." f. Iieicd the guest; "if you're
quite sure ilu're mushrooms and not
ticxlstni ! "
't)h, IM e:-'e sure," replied the
ho.-,l "I i.peiied ihe can myself.'
Ct.iicker.
"Why do win consider women k&
perior to me i In i :: ( . i ! r i.n-'.'"
"A lialchc.i.iel mat. hi.ys hair to
sloier by the quart, doesn't lie?"
"Hi yes."
"Well, a won. an doesn't waste Unit
on hair restorer; i-lie buy hair."
"
ILDi-A Beo'Rm. vclAIV I
1 r immsi turn 1 1
PfrJi 1 rJ
! BldRm. I j
j c l3'6'm' 1 j
Plan.
L fc
lil
-Li V"
Social
Change
Iy nON. ARTHUR
DO KOT BELIKVK mypelf that this ngo is loss spiritual or
II nmre eordul than its prcdcccPFors. I bclicvo, indeed, precisely
1 4llt fnt-orcn l?ti f ItAtvni-nit 4 ti ia Wfi o v 1 in la if Tinf Tilll I n f flfl t if
"
society m to be moved by tho femote FjK!Cul.ition3 of mtluttnl
ihinkers it enn only bo on condition that their isolation is not
coinjilete.
Some point of contact they must have with the world in
which they live, nnd if thoir influence is to ho based on wide
spread sympathy tho contact mnst bo in a region where there
vim
can he, if not full mutual comprehension, at least a large meas
ure of practical agreement and willing co-operation. Philosophy has never
touched the. mass of men except through religion. And, though the par
allel is not complete, it is safe to say that science will never touch them
unaided by its practical applications.
Critics have made merry over the naive solf-irnportance which repre
sented man as the center and final cause of the universe, and conceived the
stupendous mechanism of nature as primarily designed to satisfy his wants
and minister to his entertainment. But there is another and an opposite
danger into which it is possible to fall.
The material world, however it may have gained in sublimity, has,
under Ihe touch of science, lost in domestic charm. Except where it
affects the immediate needs of organic life, it may seem so remote from
the concerns of men that in the majority it will rouse no curiosity, while
of those who aro fascinated by its morals not a few will be chilled by its
impersonal and indifferent immensity. 1
The appropriate remedy is the perpetual stimulus which the influence
of science on the business of mankind offers to their sluggish curiosity.
And even now 1 believe this influence to be underrated. If in the last
hundred years the whole material setting of civilized life has altered we
owe it neither to politicians nor to political institutions. Wo owe it to the
combined efforts of those who have
applied it.
If our outlook upon the universe
so great and so numerous that they
it is to men of science we owe it, not
these, indeed, new and weighty responsibilities are being cast. They have
to harmonize and to co-ordinate to
to preserve the valuable essence of what is old.
But science is the great instrument of social change, all the greater
because its object is not change but knowledge. And its silent appropria
tion of this dominant function amid the din of political and religious
strife is the most vital of all the revolutions which have marked the de
velopment of modern civilization.
It may seem fanciful to find in a single recent aspect of this revolu
tion an influence .which resembles religion or patriotism in its appeals to
the higher side of ordinary characters especially since we are accustomed
to regard the appropriation by industry of scientific discoveries merely as
a means of multiplying the material conveniences of life.
A social force has come into being, new in magnitude if not in kind.
This force is the modern alliance between pure science and industry.
That on this we must mainly rely for the improvement of the mate
ilul cvnO.Uw. Which societies live is,- in mv opinion, obvious, al
Promote
Good
Health
and Long
Life
By H. L. PIERCE
matters as we have to attend to in this life, therefore they should be given
as much thought and attention as anything else that we are called upon
to do. By knowing how to eat and drink we are less liable to abuse our
selves in this respect.
The cooking schools have done much in teaching children how to pre
pare food, but have not yet taught them how to eat it after it was prepared.
Let us have eating schools and drinking eehoiils. It is the abuse of
eating and the abuse of drinking that do the injury. They make dyspep
tics of us all; they have made many drunkards, and will make many mora
unless education steps in and calls a halt.
There is a generation growing up that ve will be responsible for.
lt us begin now to teach the child how to eat and drink for health,
strength, endurance, efficiency and gustatory satisfaction in such a man
ner as will build up a better rai-e of people than the world li : seen.
It can be done.
Difficult
to Keep
Pace With
Sland
By PROF. SIDNEY A. 0SC00D
of Bottoa
was
"For hcawtiV sake," thought I, "what did the man mean by a 'run
in:'" Later 1 gathered from his conversation that he and the politician
bad nut and engaged iu an animated argument, that narrowly missed
hem- a niinpii- - a kind of near-row, so lo speak.
As Brandt r Matthews 1:a. put Ihe stamp of his approval on ''joint,"
i m;iio-o that "run-in" vtill conic to be accepted m one of thoso con
densed nnd significant biu of cjucch that this generation teems fond of
.coining
Present Ae
Not, Less Sordid
Than Others
JAMES BALFOUR
advanced science and those who have
has suffered modifications in detail
amount collectively to a revolution,
to theologians or philosophers. On
prevent the new from being one-sided,
though no one would conjecture it from a historic sur
vey of political controversy. Its direct moral effects
are less obvious ; indeed, there are many most excellent
people who would altogether deny their existence. To
regard it as a force fitted to rouse and sustain tho
energies of nations would seem to them absurd.
I believe this view to be utterly misleading, con
founding accident with essence, transient accompani
ments with inseparable characteristics.
How Bhall we eat and drink for the at
tainment of health and long life? I un
derstand it is the rule among school teach
ers to leave these matters mainly to the
parents. That being the case, how can we
expect the parents to know how, when they
have never attended a school that taught
this principle?
Is it not about time that our public
schools took up the matter and made some
headway in formulating a method whereby
the child can learn something about tho
art and not continue to eat like an animal ?
Eating and drinking are as important
It is hard for a man who tr. io adhere
to the niceties of the English language to
comprehend a good deal of the talk he
hears nowadays.
Of course some of the slang is clever
and so expressive as to win ultimate incor
poration in the lexicons, while some of it is
silly and some loses vogue.
The oilier day I was talking with a
friend, a Harvard graduate, who was tell
ing lue of having had a run-in with some
politician whom my friend disliked and
trying to beat.
1
h
Tnoiml VV Blilf 1)11 11 1 I f JLPlf I III
wmmsmm
p FARMER.
Not the traditional sort, but
the scientific farmer, the man
who Is equipped to enjoy a free
and prosperous life How your
boy can get the education of a
scientific farmer for nothing or
next to nothing States ano
federal gover'ient anxious to
help the boy who wants to mas
ter the new farming The re
wards of farming by modern
methods.
BY C. W. JENNINGS.
ON'T turn up your nose
when a friend suggests that
you encourage your boy to
take up farming for his life
work. I know that a farm
er has been 'ooked upon
H9 an unkempt. Illiterate, awkward,
poor, struggling creature without hope
of reward for the utmost self-denial
and planning, with buildings and
grounds and machinery and horses
mortgaged, wife overworked, nnd chil
dren forced to remain out of school
to help at farm work, nothing but toil
and poverty.
If such conditions ever really exist
ed generally among Uncle Sam's till
ers of the soil, which is extremely
doubtful, they have departed, for agri
culture nowadays is king. It has taken
a long time to bring It about; but the
farmer of today has every opportu
nity to be the most Independent and
self-respecting citizen of this country.
Uy all means, therefore, If you pos
sibly can, persuade your boy to be a
farmer not the clodhopper kind, of
city tradition, but the modern kind,
the scientific farmer.
Don't object that you can't afford to
pay his way through college (though,
for that matter, any ambitious boy can
work his way through college without
a cent from home, and it ia particular
ly easy to do so in agricultural col
leges, for the most earnest effort of
colleges all over tho United States
these days Is to help a boy become
proficient in agriculture). Really, it Is
far easier to be a scientific farmer than
the other kind.
A recent letter from D. .1. Crosby
government specialist in agricultural
education, to the writer contained
this:
"Nearly every state agricultural col
lege in the United States makes some
provision for reaching the young man
.who cannot secure a college education,
;Several of these institutions offer cor
respondence courses and reading
courses in agriculture nearly every
one of them is engaged in farmers' in
stitute work or in conducting movable
schools of agriculture, or short win
ter courses, at the college or at acces
sible places In different parts of 't In
state." So great has been the impetus in
education for the farmer that there art
500 institutions giving instruction in
agriculture. These include nearly 70
colleges, 110 normal schools, 270 high
schools and academies, corresionding
and reading courses in 15 states, 15 el
ementary schools, and over "0 for ne
groes and Indians.
Agricultural colleges proper, which
are maintained in all the states, give a
full college fourse, generally bestow
ing the degree of bachelor of science,
and graduates are fitted for the most
difficult and advanced problems of any
character in agricultural lines; but so
great is the demand for instructors
that most graduates take up profes
sional work or as teachers, instead of
becoming actual farmers. Those who
have adopted farming for themsvos.
however, are enjoying enviable free
and prosperous lives in their several
communities.
If for some reason your boy can't go
to college, still every opportunity Is
open for him to get all the education
and training that he can find time for.
To quote from one of the government
bulletins:
"For those engaged In agricultural I
occupations the larmers, dairymen I
and fruit growers, nnd their sons and j
daughters who are unable to leave
home during the busy seasons the
Bueclal winter courses have been or-
ganized. These courses carry in length
from a week to twelve weeks. They
are In most cases severely practic.!.
They center around the judging pavi
lion, the laboratory, the d:.lry, and tic
cheese room, with lectures and read
lugs to supplement the practicums.
"The nature of these courses is even
more varied than their length of term, j
They offer courses In general agrlcul- j
ture, Including more or less thorough j
Instruction in plant pi eduction, animal j
husbandry, dairying, poultry culture. ;
domestic science, agronomy, bee cul-
ture, forestry, beet sugar production,
farm mechanics, botany, bat tuioiogv, i
and entomology. There are also a ;
large number of praclicimi courses an.l !
lecture courses which are confined to j
a single line of practice, such as cert al ;
judging, stock judging, and the ib - j
struction of noxious insects.
"The special winter courses are !!.
utility courses, important because tu
the influence of present practice on
future practice. And present p:ac!:c
is sure to have a powertul iti!l;ience on
the young people who are to bo til"
future fanners, nnd on the quality ol
soil, farm machinery, and dome.-. tic
aplmals with which these young peo
ple w ill have to do w h m th" lake
charge of farms.
"And, finally, there are the suiiiniei
schools for teachers and the one-yt ar
ami two-year normal courses, in .-ill
of which nature study ami ltiuent;u
agriculture are Important features."
These special and extended courses
tire generally given with only u sli-;)it,
if any, charge lor tuition, and entrance
examinations are not required.
So treat baa been the recognition of
v v-
the Importance of agriculture that li
nearly all states it is taught in the
common schools. A typical four-year
high school agricultural course In
cludes such subjects as study of the
seeds of grasses, grains, and vege
tables; methods of preventing and era
dicating weeds; physical features of
the soli, their composition and be
havior under different treatments,
different types of soils and their char
heteiistics; chemical constituents of
soils and effects of rotation of crop
and different systems of farming:
bleeding, feeding, care and Judging of
swine, horses and cattle; principle
of fruit growing, location and climate,
tillage, fertilizing, planting, diseases,
ipsects, spraying, pruning, etc.
Another important phase of present
day agricultural education Is tho farm
ers'- Institutes, of which over 15,000
are held annually under state or gov
ernment am pices, running from one to
several days in duration. They take
up a great variety of subjects which
fit tho particular needs of the locality
where they are lieUl. Attendance U
always free.
The government department. of
agriculture stands ready to assist farm
ers in every way it can, even to the
extent of sending experts to their
farms when these experts aro within
reaching distance. Often this is dono
without any expense to the farmers,
if the question raised is one of general
Importance. If the farmer's question
can be answered by correspondence or
by sending a publication, the expert
does not go to visit him; if the inquiry
relates to some new problem of gen-
oral Importance, the expert goes to the
farmer."
Just to show what can bp achieved
by a man that is determined to be a
scientific farmer, note this: A man.
who has followed Ihe ministry aud was
ordered by his physician to get Into an"
outdoor occupation, used his savings
nnd a mortgage to acquire 15 acres
and a ft w cows in Pennsylvania.
The land wasn't worth much, nnd he
knew nothing about farming; but ho
got into communication with agricul
tural and dairy experts in Washington
and did things as they should bo
done iu light of modern scientific
methods.
At the end of three years he had
30 blooded cows, was employing
four tut-n the year round, had paid off
the mortgage, and was clearing $2,000
a year from the sale of cows, calves,
and farm products. He raised from
these 1." acres more food than hla
30 cows consumed though it is
held by dairy larrners generally that
usually two acres are needed for one
cow, and lor one acre to furnish suffi
cient sustenance is rare.
I'erhaps our boy. it is safe to say,
after learning that he doesn't need to
be the traditional clodhopper because
he is a lariucr, but can be as cultured
a gentleman as anybody else, will not
protest v. he:i he discovers that you.
have the farm in mind for him.
Alter he has got all the education ho
leels he can afford he reaches the prob
lem of "now to get a farm. There la
no end of avenues. He can go to work
to fix up his father's farm, as moHt
would probably do, or can get a job
a; larm 1:. ni lor a neighbor, who w ill
pay hi::i $!o to $20 a month and board.
He can save at least three-fourAs of
this, and by the end of two years or
so can make first payment on a, tract
of land somewhere. Kven if he has no
horses, he can hire a few acres plowed
for one tliiilar or so nu acre and plant
something that will give him consid
erable money at the end of the season.
Mostly any sturdy young man can.
g'.'t a Job mi a farm, the requirements
are tu tilvlous and simple; but with
ill" st'Hiitilic training he has had ho
will p;ti!i;.l !y have a situation offered
him or ni:o!hr avenue will be opened
up !ti:i.e !i::u- before he leaves school.
The ii ore schooling along scientific
ic liniiai ii::es he can get, the mora
compete if he will he, of course, nnd
I the mere c!car!y will he be able to ouU
line tht! luruiv. Numerous well-trained
ymmr; nn n are employed as superln
I tend -r.t.i on huge I arms or find their
j openings in resuscitating stvcallei
"cxha.'siul liirms.
II your I oy should wih to gowest,
i post. si c.mI suit to the reclamatloa
.ei vi.-e ot the lU-partment of the in-tmio:-
will bring information lww to
a;:miir(- irrigajed land where tht
problem u! rainlall does not exist
' for $:ie it-'i acre i'l ten annual pay menta
! without iui en s ; ; and at the saniu timo
1 Ii.- will h: v. even closer co-operation
i of govern:ii"!it xpel'ts.
i Anyhow. oui- bey's place as a Hcien
j title ran. -er wiil be tin enviable one.
pari Icr.li1 .: -;y a iiowatiays uwnip tt
imprc.venn n-.-. in all lines of activity,
every in: in In populated sectiou can
h e li. ti n ii( phone and running
water, and ttol'.ey lines that will taku
yoi.v in.'- ic the city in a short trino
wi ! run by hi.- door or nearby. And
I'm- I..:-. ui that knows his business
iiaj : recce
nt it--111 el's il
elect him i
ii,- alliance
!e.' are.
' : l' -. I
' is always the one his
li b! to honor, whether to
i ,idi nt ot the local grange
i:- In send him to the legi
l.v tin
,IV I'll:
Assocl-H-I t.lt-
N-i
.:i:c.s
hft Kind of Fait".
T
In
of
believes ill meeting
me virtue with tin-
i be CM '-'cis'i
ol her."
- i 1 1 as
-When t'.-.
win ii he we
bv faith. In
S le liked If
that?
heal'
; sick
said
r his wife c illecl In
said she cured hint
she could hop !!
would
pay her bill "
Made Good,
imetl that that
' V ' U cl
pp p irat:ea
wu.ihl len-.-h my r'a
ht.irf
Well."
'it IS net well;
bald as an ct,'g'"
"Well, they're
they?"
it has l-ft me at
banished, art u't
X
