The Yamhill County reporter., June 28, 1901, Image 6

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Two words that belong to America.
Two word» that
mean a* much to day ns they did in 1770, when the people
threw
off the bund» that bound them and became free.
There isn’t a man or woman or a child in all this great
country who should not be proud of America.
We are a
nation of all people of the earth, and for a wise purpose
Providence has blessed America beyond our wildest dreams.
On the Fourth of July, 1801, the flag that is a guarantee of
Freedom and Liberty floats over countless school houses
where education is free.
It floats over countless churches
where the rich and poor may worship God according to the
dictates of their consciences, without let or hindrance.
It
floats over the homes of prosperous mechanics, farmers,
laborers- homes that contain more comforts, more luxuries,
more happy families than can be found in any other country
on the globe.
Old Glory flonts over a happy, patriotic, united, sym­
pathetic: people, whose ears are quick to detect the cry of
the suffering, whose hearts beat warm for the afflicted. Its
folds envelop noble women who are the equals of men, and
men who honor all women as they honor their mothers.
It
Hutters to the winds of heaven and gives notice to kings
and queens ami emperors that a mighty nation has been
founded on truth and honor and the equality of all men, and
that its course has been up and up and is still upward
until no human brain can conceive a limit to the glorious
destiny of this great republic.
It is good to be an American.
It is a glorous privilege
to live where the sun shines on a liberty-loving, contented
people.
We have taxes and the ability to pay them.
We
have strikes, but wise men and wise counsels are every
year bringing employe and employer nearer together.
We
have trusts and great hrilins that will suggest and carry out
measures that will make of the corporations servants, not
With u puzled smile he challenged ihe
lay-out before him.
Grim as a statue, her faded silk dres-
smoothed out primly, her bejeweled au I
beflowered bonnet not a hair's breadth
out of kilter, her lace-gloved hands fold
ed in her lap. upon the high seat of the
wagon, staring straight ahead, was Aunt
Huldah.
"klornin*, suh.” she returned tartly
“If yo'll excuse iue, sah, I'se celebratin'."
A rueful kind of a celebration it seem
ed. for, although all the glories of bunt­
ing surrounded her. although full basket»
of generous provisions lay at her feet.
Aunt Huldah's face was set in a stern
mold that suggested a funeral rather
than a lark.
I’ncle Remus made frantic efforts to
attract their visitor's attention. Finally
he got him to one side.
"I knows yo, sah. Young Mistah Aus­
tin. I knows yo tine old family. I knows
yo's gemman enough to spar Huldah de
humiliation of any fttrder remarks, sah.
She's boilin' now—soon she'll be bustin'.
It’s shocking, sah. but dar's no mewl.”
"No mule?”
"Hat’s it, sah. Oh! dat rascal. Sam.
He steals out of de house airly dis
mawnin' and makes off across country to
see his young lady, and won't be home
till no one knows when. De Browns
went by and sneered, and de Hoopers
went by and yah-yahed, and Huldah's
cousin, de reverend Mistah Augustus
Brownell, ’ll deliber de Foth of July
oration, and she won't be dar to heah.
because dar's no mewl.”
Young Austin smiled amusedly. Then
he looked thoughtful, glanced at his
watch, at his horse, at the heartbroken
but Trojan-faced figure in the old cart,
and then acted on a generous impulse.
"Remus,” he spoke, "have you got an­
other harness?”
"Paht of one, sah, but plenty of rope.”
"Rope will do.”
"Yo don’t mean, sah-----”
“To hitch up and drive you over to
Pine Grove—just that.”
Huzza!
Down the pike rattled the old vehicle.
Was there ever such a pace!
Past the gaping Browns; past the star­
ing Hoopers—a whirling blur of color,
a blooded steed to the fore, "a gemman
of de quality” in the seat, and old Re­
mus holding on for dear life behind!
It was the sunniest day in Aunt Hul­
dah's life. A shaft broke as they turn­
ed the curve at the grove, a wheel went
whirling off as they halted, but what did
that matter? She sat among the ruins
like a queen. Mule or no mule, she had
arrived on time!
The honor of being driven in state to
the celebration added to all the laurels
of relationship, and when in his address
the reverend Augustus innocently and
incidentally alluded to "some coming in
chariots," proud old Aunt Huldah dart­
ed a triumphant look at "those low-down
Browns,” and felt that life was worth
living, and that its crowning glory had
come to her on that great aud glorious
Fourth of July.
musters. We have poverty, but our poor are better situated
than the poor of Europe.
Pessimists have said that our
form of government could not last. They said it a hundred
years ago. and to-day it is greater and grander than ever.
Be thunkful! Be glad that you have played a part In
guiding this laud to the glorious position it occupies; that
you and your c hildren are a part of a government of the
people and for the people.
Praise God in llis infinite kindness that the blessings
are so many and that you have lived to enjoy them, and
on this Fourth of July, 11)01, the one hundred and twenty­
fifth anniversary of the nation's birth, sing with a chorus
of 70,000,000 people:
“My country, *tis of thee,
Rweot Land of Liberty.”
THE CANNON-CRACKER.
T waa n Chinese cracker,
All clad In glowing red.
Lay trembling in a wuuu
en box,
Bes de oi.r Tommy’»
bed.
•‘To morrow,” sighed the
cracker,
• Vnh’Rs 1 swift y tly
Long ore the saining sun
Is up,
I shall most surely
die!”
Out of the box he clam
be red,
With many a glance of dread
Where Tommy, dreaming of the Fourth,
Lay tossing on his bed.
The cracker, trembling greatly.
Then hied him to a wood,
And sought a dark Ami lonely dell,
Where drops of moisture stood
On flowers and grass, lie chuckled,
"This Is the plaee for me,”
And sat down on a co «1, damp stone,
Beside a mossy tree.
The woodland creatures gathered,
And gased with startled eyes.
And listened to his tale of woe
With murmurs of surprise.
Bald the selfish, boastful cracker:
"You see, I used Ulv wits.
My brothers In that ratal box
Will all be blown to bits;
•’While I, because I reasoned
And dared to act ” Per BANG! I I
A terrible explosion
Throughout the woodland rang.
It was a frisky firefly
Toyed with that dangling cue;
And Into countless piece»
The cannon-cracker flew!
— Mary Marshall Parks, In St. Nicholas
r.NT lll’LhAII GREEN was lu
great bustle, and the humble
household alnuit her felt its influ-
en<*e in a way that was dwdde<lly irritat­
ing and uncomfortable.
E »r about a week before the Fourth of
•Inly she had l»eeu making ’’great prepar­
ations.” It was a rare occasion when
lluldah • went padding,” a red letter day
when she neglected her home duties for
a w hole twenty-four hours at a time. Yet
just that she was planning to do now,
and I’ncle Ketnus shook his head dole­
fully as he bobbled over beyond the
’tater patch, and sat down opposite his
scapegrace nephew, Ham. who was mend­
lag a whitewash brush.
’Pears to u>e dat ole oom an gits pec­
ker and more foolish eb’ry day,** remark­
ed Remus. ” ’Pears to me she must
guess we’s buck in de fiftiea. plnntHtion
hanil« with jl»t nothin' on our min.la but
lark».”
"It’a along of <1. Foth. unde—de Foth
of July." grinned Sam. "Telia yo now.
di. vhile ain’t gwine to go totin' down
to no paaaon'a jubilee, if he atn a rela­
tive. Yo heah me!”
"Yana, yo'ne goin', yo good for nothin',
lazy, lubberin' nigger. Has yo lost all
respeck for yoself. and the proprieties
and yo patriotism? Shame on yo, Mistah
Iteniiis Green! to allow dat l>oy to dis­
cuss de motives anil intenshuns of yo
helpmeet in dat cole-blooded way. It's
sennd’lons! Yo won't go? Young man,
yo be ready bright and airly to-morrow
mornin' to drive dis heah ancieut couple
ober to Pine Grove, ami yo be prepared
to act de geinnian, or dar’ll lie some hot
times hyarabouts for your lazy self, yo
heah nie!”
Aunt lluldah had taken the enemy un­
awares. Sam made off. grumbling. He­
inos knew it was wisest to say nothing,
lluldah was n cyclone of resolve when
she got started. He was getting too old
to do much junketing, but he couldn't
help becoming somewhat interested as
his better half made him hustle around
the cabin aud barn, helping her in her
preparations for the eventful morrow.
These were decidedly elaborate. Aunt
lluldah claimed to be "no ornery, low­
down brack trash!” She boasted a proud
line of dusky relatives. Was it not her
own cousin. Parson Augustus Brownell,
who was to deliver the oration of the
day over at the great colored picnic at
the grove? Ami was it not meet that
her little household should appear in
style, and do honor properly to the day
that was doing honor to her relative, who
was the leader and ruling shepherd of
the Pocasset circuit brunch of the Afri­
can M. E. Church? Well, she guessed I
ao!
I'n le Hem ns burned his fingers turn
ing baking tins, and got rated for failing
to stir cake frosting briskly enough, and
was done tired out when dusk came, and
Aunt lluldah kept still bobbing around,
packing the grand lunch, trimming up
the old wagon outside with flags and
green boughs and pieces of bunting.
"Pat lazy Sam wants to get back wid
dat mewl." she announced, "lie's to be
curried and rested. And I want his mane
braided, and little red, white and blue
ribbons tied in. Spec some of de Browns
'll just turn yaller wid envy when dey
see us on de road. We's de genuine
eullnd quality, doan' forgit dat, Mistah
Remus Green, to morrow, and keep up yo
dignity.”
"Well, well. Aunty! What seems to
lie the trouble here?”
Fourth of July morning was at hand
bright, clear, bracing yet to poor old
Aunt lluldah the sun seemed blotted
out. the skies weeping tears of ink.
A booted, spurred pedestrian, superb­
ly mounted, turned into tha yard of the
little cabin about 8 o'clock, started for
the pump.
The Flag in Decoration.
CONTROL WEATHER.
MANY
<-ms Attempts Recently Mude at In­
fluencing the Elements Huve Been
success ul — Large Consumption of
Coal .Uay Produce More Showers.
Writing of “Civic Festivals and Pro­
cessions," in the Century, Charles II.
Lamb says on the subject of the flag in
decoration:
“The Stars and Stripes, though not the
most successful piece of decoration, can
still be so treated as successfully to com­
bine with any scheme; but to do this it
should be massed over doorways or
stands, or, if used separately, should be
hung repetitively from the windows along
the entire line of parade, preferably on
one of the upper stories, so ak to give a
continuous line of red, white and blue
from house to house.
"The American flag is not impossible
of successful treatment; we have already
begun to imitate the French manner of
raying small flags in an upright position
from a common base, and repeating these
groups at intervals; but the tricolor bunt­
ing is one of the most difficult to use sat­
isfactorily, because the equal proportion
of red to blue is not a fortunate color­
combination. It would therefore be ad­
visable that the committee in charge
should select those symbolic colors which
would be appropriate, and use them in
such quantity ns would give a definite
color-scheme to the entire line. The sug
gestion made by the National Society of
Mural Painters that the naval colors,
blue and white. re'-en forced with gold and
natural green foliage, should be used in
the Dewey reception parade was probs
lily the first recognition given of the ne-[
CARIBOU SWIFT OF FOOT.
cessity of other colors than the patriotic
red, white and blue.”
O ic of Thein In M»;ne Distance 1 a
Firecracker Philosophy.
A few individuals would have all
Fourth of July explosions, big and little,
prohibited. Anything that goes "bang"
is to them a horror. All who enjoy ex­
plosive sounds are to them barbarians.
A sudden concussion upon the tympanum
of the ear sends these people into niiniu
titre tils.
But the enjoyment of sudden noises
produced by ourselves or others with the
object of pleasing is based on reason aud
science. All our pleasure in this life is
due to sensations. We may conceive ot
enjoying music, poetry or paintiug with
out the sound of an instrument, the see
ing or hearing of rhyme and rhythm, ot
the play of color on the optic nerve. Yet
all such enjoyment ends in abstraction
without a renewal of the sensation or an
other to take its plaee.
An explosion is a sensation. We live
for sensations. Some of us would rather
half kill ourselves with violent sensations'
than be without any sensations.
Just once a year we yield to the fire
cracker and rocket sensation. It tickles
our ear drums and thrills our expectant
nerves. We enjoy it. We are glad ot
the excuse of patriotic fervor to get this
yearly tickling St. Louis I* «t Dispatch.
Sure Death.
Mrs. Cobwigger—I'm afraid something
has happened Freddie. I haven't seen
anything of him since morning.
Cobwigger Nonsense! He's only hav­
ing a good time with his firecrackers.
Mrs. Cobwigger No. he isn't. I would
not let him have such things. I bought
him one of those harmless toy pistols.
Cobwigger—Run. woman, and get me
my hat. I guess he's down at the morgue
before this. New York World.
An Early Start.
Hopkiaa - You country people start into
town early on the Fourth of July!
Perkins Well, we have to—to head ot
our city relatives coming out to see us.—
Golden Days.
Truth needs no color, beauty, no pen­
cil.— Sbak’pea re.
of fâotâcrSt
MEN ARE WORKING TO
ATTAIN THAT END.
Involuntary Influence exists without
doubt; it is exercised, for instance, by
deforestation and by the resulting al­
teration of conditions of soil, which
modifies the flowing of streams aud in­
creases inuudatious; aud also by the
development of industrial activity, as
Russel has shown in the case of Lon­
don fogs, which uugnieut considerably
with increased consumption of coal.
The considerable Increase of tlie num­
ber of thunderstorms, which lias dou­
bled since 1870, leads us to believe that
in this case also there is an effect due,
in part, at least, to Industrial activity;
for it is difficult to attribute an increase
so considerable to the sole action of
sun spots. An attempt has been made
to explain the increase in the number
of storms by the abundant production
of steam by industrial engines. Dr.
Trabert cannot accept this explanation,
for he calculates that the quantity of
steam thus produced in the whole of
Germany would scarcely represent an
evaporation of 0.0025 millimeter of
water to the square kilometer (1-4000
inch to the square mile). But it is quite
different with particles of dust scatter­
ed in great abundance throughout tlie
air by the Incomplete combustion of a
quantity of coal equal to 200 kilograms
to tlie square kilometer (1,140 pounds to
the square mile). This considerable In­
crease of atmospheric dust should exer­
cise an action on the production of
rain. When moist air passes the state
of saturation, condensation takes plaee
on particles of dust. The more there
are of these, the more drops are form­
ed; thus, for a given quantity of vapor
condensed, the drops are necessarily
smaller. Now the tension of saturation
on a convex surface Increases with the
curvature of the surface, that is to say,
with the smallness of the drops. An
increase of the quantity of dust in the
air will therefore tend to favor the
supersaturation of the air, and conse­
quently to produce thunderstorms and
abundant rains.
It is much more interesting, however,
to know whether we may voluntarily
act upon the weather. To this kind of
action belong the attempts made suc­
cessfully in France, on a large scale,
to prevent nocturnal frosts by the pro­
duction of artificial clouds. But when
we come to the artificial production of
rain, success is much more doubtful,
as all attempts, so far. have proved. In
the production of any phenomenon It
Is always a question of the equivalent
transformation of one kind of energy
into another, and we must inquire
whether the necessary amount of ener­
gy is at our disposal. Now Trabert cal­
culates that to bring to saturation a
cubic kilometer (one quarter cubic
mile) of air at 40 per cent relative hu­
midity requires no less than 1.400 kilo­
gram meters of work (10,000 foot
pounds). This scarcely allows us to
think of the possibility of artificial con­
densation. Such a thing would appear
to l>e possible only if the conditions
necessary to condensation already ex­
isted. and If we had only to put latent
forces Into action. Finally, to this
voluntary action on the weather be­
longs the method, used in the Austrian
Alps since the time of the Emperor
Joseph IL. of making numerous explo­
sions to ward off a hailstorm, a process
that, ns is well known, has been devel­
oped and systematized by M. Steger
at Wnndisch-Fefstrltz, In Southern
Styria, with great success.—Cosmos
(Paris).
Greyhound In a Knee.
A man lately returned from the woods
says that a caribou can run faster than
any other animal on legs. He says:
"1 have a friend who owns a grey­
hound. aud lie always maintained that
no animal could outrun the dog-at
least, he thought so until lately, when
he stood by and saw the fleet dog run
off his feet by a herd of caribou that
didn't seem to lie In much of a hurry
either.
"One day this friend of mine was
bragging alxiut the dog to an old woods
guide, when the latter said he could
find an animal that would leave the
bound so far behind that be would
think he was anchored. This touched
my friend in a sensitive spot, and a
wager of $10 was made on a race be­
tween the hound and the first caribou
we caiue across.
"Finally the guide succeeded In get­
ting the dog after some caribou, a herd
of four, found standing like so many
statues on the ice In the middle of oue
of the big ponds of the Penobscot west
branch region. You know a caribou
trots Instead of running like most wild
nnlmals. There had been a good fall
of snow, a light rain which formed a
thick crust, and then about three inches
more of snow. It was the finest kind
of surface for running, and when the
greyhound was turned loose his owner
confidently expected that be would play
tag with those caribou.
"The dog went after tbetn like a
wild locomotive. ami the caribou start­
ed. At first they didn't appear to l>e
going very fast, but as the hound drew
up on them they let out a link. The
bound was running his prettiest, and
before the caribou had had time to
think he was right up on'them.
Tbenxtbey put on steam and it was a
sight to see them go. Why. when they
struck their gait they pulled away fnnu
that dog as though be had been an­
chored, and by the time they had
reached the end of the pond the hound
wasn't half way across.
"When the dog came liack he was
sadder and wiser and his master looked
dazed. To be sure, a greyhound is fast,
What suffering frequently result«
but when you come to stack grey­ from a mother’s ignorance; or more
hounds or any other kind of hounds frequently from a mother's neglect to
against caribou you are in too fast a
properly instruct her daughter !
game—sure!”—New York Suu.
Tradition says “ woman must suf­
fer." aud young women are so taught.
AN AVALANCHE OF LAWS.
There is a little truth and a great deal
of exaggeration in this, if a you ig
The Only Person Who Knows the Law woman suffers severely she needs treat­
According to the L-w.
ment, and her mother should see that
We, the people of the United States, she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
are remarkable in our knowledge, un-
der a presumption of law. The law daughter» to a physician for examina­
tion : but no mother need hesitate to
presumes that we know the law, and. write freely about her daughter or
though Mr. Bumble may be right in herself to Mrs. Pinkham’s Laboratory
saying that the law is an ass in its pre­ at Lynn. Mass., and secure from a
sumption, its presumptions control us woman the most efficient advice with­
Just the same. It is never an excuse out charge.
to plead ignorance of the law, for the
magistrate who does not know the law,
judges who give opposing views of the
law and courts that cannot agree on
what the law is will tell you that you
do know the law, because the law says
that you do. This Is very complimen­
tary to the layman.
Just think what we know under this
legal presumption. Besides the unwrit­
ten law that we have inherited from
tlie ages, we know millions of enact­
ments; those of tifty-slx Congresses, of
our annual State Legislature—besides
fifty other States and Territories, if we
happen to lie In them—down to anil in­
Mrs. August Pfalzgraf. of South
cluding the volumes of enactments of |
our board of aldermen and our health Byron, Wis., mother of the young lady
whose
portrait we here publish, wrote
department regulations.
in January. 1899. saying her daughter
You may go into the law library tn I had suffered for two years with irreg­
the Federal Building, wave your hands ular menstruation — nad headache all
over the tens of thousands of volumes, the time, and pain in her side, feet
and say, "I know all this,” and can swelled, and was generally miserable.
then prove your statement by the au­ She received an answer promptly with
advice, and under date of March, 1899,
thorities themselves.
the mother writes again that Lydia E.
F. S. Wakefield, tally clerk of the Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured
House of Representatives, has pre­ her daughter of all pains and irregu­
pared a list of a little that we know, larity.
Nothing in the world equals Lydia B.
that emanated from the Fifty-sixth
Congress. According to his figures, the Pinkham's great medicine for regu­
lating woman's peculiar monthly
House passed 2.204 bills and resolu­
tions. If that is an average, think what trouble«.
it means when multiplied by fifty-six
Then add to it the volumes of laws that
Determination.
have found birth in our Legislature,
“It's the only toime on earth,"said
and the intermittent stream ever flow­ Mr. Dolan, who was struggling with a
ing from that source, with which are balky horse, “that I wislit for an otty-
mingled municipal laws and regula­ niobile. ’’
tions.
“Would yez sell the horse?’’
Each Individual who has reached the
“No, sir. I'd never give in like
age of discretion is told by the law that. I’d hitch the animal up in
that he knows them all.—Chicago Rec front of the machine, and then I’d see
ord-Herald.
whether he'd go or not.’
'
]
Survivor of a Famous Class.
Thouroughly a Duke.
Perhaps the most famous class which
The Duke of Richmond has the dis­
ever graduated from West Point was tinction of being “three times a
that of 1843. which included General duke.’’ He is Duke of Richmond in
Grant, and almost England, Duke of Lennox in Scot­
every member of land, and Due de
Aubigney in
which rose to the France, a title conferred upon an an­
rank of a Briga­ cestress by Louis XIV in 1683.
dier General.
Take pictures at night at you home
There are now
—print them at night—you can do it.
but three living
Address Kirk, Geary & Co., 330 Sut­
survivors of the
ter St., San Francisco, for informa­
class. One of
tion. Largest photo supply house in
them, the Rev.
the West.
Father
Deslion.
resigned from the army in 1851, and is
For Cause.
now a member of the Paullst Fathers,
Yeast
—
Do
the
robins come to pick
stationed in New Y'ork City. The sec­
ond. Gen. William B. Franklin, is living the bread crumbs from your lawn?
Crimsonback—They used to, but
In retirement, and the third, Gen. Sam­
uel G. French, lives at Pensacola. Fla., they don’t any more.
“How do you account for that?”
a hale and hearty old man, who still
“My wife makes her own bread.”
takes an active Interest in public af­
fairs. Gen. French won ills spurs In the
Probably.
Mexican war. Though a native of New
Nell—I saw Maude buying a lot of
Jersey, he cast in his lot with the South
when the rebellion broke out. and he silk stockings the other day.
Belle—Putting something by for a
was one of the few men of Northern
birth to win high rank In the rebel rainy day, I suppose.
army, eventually becoming a Major
General. It was Gen. French who coni
manded the Confederates on the night
attack on the Army of the Potomac ar
Harrison's Landing, when the Federáis Thia signature is on every box of the genuine
were thrown Into much confusion. He i Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabi.t.
planned and directed the construction the remedy that cure» a cold in om day
of the defenses around Petersburg, and
took part in many of the hardest
Already Informed.
fought battles of the war.
I
Disappointed admirer—Yo’ kin tell
Dinah dat ef she wants dat chump
People bother little boys so! All the | Sam Johnson she can hab him. See?
Mutual friend—He done tole her
tourists to his island home used to ask
this one: “What are you going to be, dat hisself.
His Aim in Life.
little boy? What are you going to be?”
and the boy had patiently replied at
every interruption of his important un­
dertakings: "I am going to be a sailor
THE ORIGINAL^
and climb the masts."
Last summer he took an ocean voyage
and was very seasick, and the third * 1
day his father asked: "What are you
5
going to be, boy? what are you going i
to be?"
“I atn not going to be a sailor and ,
climb the masts ” he replied. "I am ■
going to be a soldier and shoot can- ’
non ”
A big uncle took the boy to see a fa- i
WlkLKUHOUKT
motts cyclorama, where the smoke and
WTHIMC LIM. WIU.
carnage and realistic dead I mm II cs in the i
on sMe yvMrwHtkt.
foreground shattered another of his am- ' TAKt HO 3U»STITUTU LOOS F0« UOVt Tgsat HAM.
CATALOdUEJ FRcE
bltlons. To the teasing question. SHOWINJHJLL LINE OFüARMENTS AND HAT»-
"What are you going to lie. boy? what
A 4 reww CA, BOSTON, MAS«.49
are you going to be?" came the answer I
In a burst of confidence:
THE McßORMICK
"I am not going to lie a sailor and ■
Roller Bearing Header
climb the masts. I am not going to be
a soldier and shoot cannot. 1 am going Is the best tn the world. It has no equal tn
•maoTH,
to be a bachelor and marry mamma."—
Aojuaraaiurr,
Youth's- Companion.
WET WORK? 15 YODRS?
Í
VcsSWiß
»"o »mrueiTr.
It has been tested In all harvest field» In
ea-e of handling, steering, strength, and light»
"So you don't mind the ins and outs nee» of draft, ft is without a peer. It run»
light. In fact runs lighter with four horse» th»n
of life?”
any other header with Biz.
A Happy Condition.
"No. not my kind. At the present I
atn In love and out of debt.”—Philadel­
phia Bulletin.
The fruit» of Perilous I IF >rt.
“Do these north pole explorers ever
accomplish anything?''
"Oh. yes. they often come back and
start out again.”
•
------------------------- - ------
Your neighbors are the smartest pro-
pie in the world; they know by a guess
Just bow much you can afford to spend
V
Call oa the nearest McCormick Agent or
, aclárese
•
’
i
A. H. BOYLAM, Bnn'l Aga nt,
- - «
roDTLAHO, oaeeca.