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VOL. XXV. .___ INDIANAPOLIS, IND., NOV. 22, 1890. NO. 47 Written for the Indiana Farmer! Notes. BY JOHN H. STAHL. Mrs. R. G. A. M. writes a strong letter for your November _h Issue. She makes a sad picture of the Indiana farmer who sold corn last winter for 1!' cents a bushel. The Indiana farmer who. sold corn for only that price last winter has only himself to blame. He was I .hied the times. He certainly did not _*ep post ed, watch the _i-*03 of the times, and act in accordance with the best light to be got from agricultural papers, farmers' institutes, crop statistics and market reports. There were somo Illinois farmers that sold cheap oorn last winter. We bought from them several thousand bushels at _ and -', cents per bushel. We fed it to stock cattle that we got in the fall for 2'i cents per pound. Tuere were plenty of stockers to be had for Jl.T'i per hundred weight, but we wanted only the best. What we bought weighed about !KK) pounds. When we had thoroughly fattened them we sold them iu Chicago for live cents a pound. Tho person that fats good steers and sells them for the cents a pound is getting more thau IU cents a bushel for his corn, especially when he sells 000 pounds of each steer for twice what ho paid for it We had hogs to follow our steers. After' allowing ourselves good wages for tbe labor of feeding and not taking into account the value of the manure we got, we realized for our corn more thau threo times 10 cents per bushel. And then wo had work during the winter at good wages. We do not work seven months of the year aud loaf and grumblo the other live months. We hail no monopoly of the cattle busluess. Thero was no _- cret about our procedure. AH that a person had to do to get such results was to exercise such intelligence and.-judgment, and do such figuring and reasoning as are essential to success In merchandizing or manufacturing. We simply got good cattle, fed them woll, and fed thom till thoy were thoroughly ripened. There is always, for first class cattlo thoroughly ripened, a demand greater than the supply, and it was no great trick to sell such cattle for a niekle a pound in Chicago last winter, or this summer either, for that matter, or to beat that figure now. Instead of depending upon Congress to help us out of our Ignorance, thoughtlessness, carelessness and sticking to ruts, we should go to work on ourselves. True, we want farmers in Congress—true, simon- pure farmers, not farmers for oflice only, but 90 per cent of the trouble is right at home. In the same issne, the editor, in one of the very best editorials I have ever read, says of a successful farmer that he is "such a man as would be likely to succeed In any business he might engage in." And in her letter Mrs. It. G. A. M. says that "the successor every business depends upon the manner in which it is managed." Those are two great truths that a great many sorehead farmers would do well to leant. There is a handsome profit in farming now if a man will only become intelligent and thoughtful, and study his business. Some farmers are losing, many are scarcely holding their own; if they would reform themselves they could make money. I have heard of some farmers losing their farms. I venture to say that their neighbors, expressing, after careful, impartial thought, an honest judgment, would say that not one of these men could be moro successful in merchandising or manufacturing than he had been in farming; that these men could not, or rather would not have managed a store, or a manufacturing plant any better than they managed '.heir farms; that they are fit, as they are, only to work under somebody who has intelligence and good judgment, and who reasons and studies and plans ahead. No, their trouble has come, not because farming Is not a good occupation, but because they were not good farmers. I have grown most heartily sick of this cry about the. bankrupt farmer, and about firming being no longer profitable. It increases the farmers' indisposition to le-irn and think and look ahead, for it blinds him to the real trouble. This cry is kept up by demagogues who make farmers believe that the trouble is in legislation, aud induce the farmers to voto to send tbem to the legislature, or to Congress. On the part of the demagogue it is a selfish cry; on the part of the farmer, a foolish cryN True, we should havo legislation, not ln the farmers' interests, but in the interests of the whole people, and to correct that which is against the interests of the whole people and of farmers es* _I- ally. ' Hut this better legislation will never come^from the shiftless, thoughtless farmers. They will always be the misled tools of demagogues. It Jean come from only tho intelligent, thinking farmers; for a man that lacks the intelligence aud foresight to manage a farm successfully is not •*om**etent to take care of the interest* of tho farmers of the wholo country and to secure the good of the whole peoplo ln tho halls of legislation, (julncy, 111. ■ • ■ Deathjof James Saunders—o Picture and a Lesson. James {Saunders Is dead. This word came to Carmel the other day from - our quiet neighboring town of Westfield. Whilo at tho Stat, fair a friend coming from Westfield said to me, "Had you heard that Hattie Kates is being buried today?" Oearpeople do wo realize as event- are passing that several of our very useful, home-loving and self-sacrificing citizens ure leaving us? Tho writer was well acquainted with tho two named abovo. Hat- tlo F.stos was a sehoolniato at Karlham, was well esteemed and appreciated. Her short life was ono o.'quiet, unobtrusivo endeavor. Sho was kind, intelligent, warm-hearted, ready to lend a helping hand. Many of your readers also know James Saunders, a nurseryman and horticulturist. While quite a young man he took a degree at Michigan University. His forte was mathematics, and ho was for years employed by his Alma Mater to carry out large problems in, astronomy. For this service he received $5 per day. Jlr. Saunders was a man of more than average force and clearness. He was a practical teacher and leader of undoubted integrity, and Bober and accurate in his business. . It must bo admitted tbat he died in tho prime of his life and usefulness. Nature takes many curious steps. Sho seems to build up with the utmost vigor for awhile, and then as ruthlessly destroy the whole creation, just as It is about to attain its most elllcient age and growth. We may however acknowledge that she is apparently striving for tho growth of the race as a whole, and that she is reckless of the individual, as long as she can fill his place with the work of other and perhaps younger hands. The llev. Myron Heed onco said "Happy is that man who early in life finds his congenial place." Mr.Saunder's tastes throw him into horticulture as a business, and at many State and local fairs one could see him showing to the public the displays and explaining the methods and varieties which insured the best success. Two years ago the writer bought a few grape vines and strawberry plants of Mr. S. He walked back through the nursery with me and dug live IJubach plants, which under culture gave a large growth with enormous berries. My little baby girl not two years old found them, and on a bright, warm day I heard her say "Me got berry." he toddled out down the path through the vines and raspl>erries, past the gooseberries und currents with her auburn hair liowing in the summer's breeze, till she sat fiat down on the straw beside a row of llubachs. She pulled one large berry and ate it like an apple, then another aud finally tumbled over sound asleep on the clean, bright straw. Tlie good nurseryman bad studied well his business, and while making money to make happy his own family and to fit them for usefulness, he was also furnishing his neighbors most wholesome and appetizing fruit. Allow me to draw another picture that my thoughts may be better illustrated. A man at Noblesville was also engsged in a business to mako a living. I have a neighbor who has been a regular customer, aud a couplo of months ago this poor fellow tumbled out of his cart and rolled Into the muddy ditcli from which he was dragged by some one. The rumseller at Noblesville hud sold him poison as a business to make money. Mr. Saunders had sold me lifo and buoyancy, health and vigor, that which neutralizes the passions and smooths tho rough ways of life. It put rest and sweet sleep Into my weary body and destroyed and bullied the everywhere present germs of disease. The goinl vender and grower of fruit would ransack the world to secure if possible a fruit moro choice for his customers. The saloon man would search through the distilleries to find a cheaper, deadlier, moro enslaving drug, tho sale of which would turn a greater profit into his c_llors regardless of tho wretched family whoso father or son ho may ons-Iavo. You havo tlie picture true to lifo; overy individual actually exists; every word is true history and occurred under my own notice and in Hamilton Co. A beautiful innocent bubo with (lowing locks, sound a sleep beside a bed of fine ripo strawberries, a picture of health and contentment. And a broken old man, onco a happy child,but nowa wretched slobbering maniac, struggling in tho mud and knowing not whither to go. His lifo made rougher. Ills worst passion magnified. His constitution broken, until ho is an easy victim of disease. Tlie back-bo no of society ls character, is individuality. Ono vory bad man may causo a community groat damago and annoyance. One good, intelligent man mny exorcise a vast influence in tho opposite direction. Let us learn to stop and think in our rush through lifo whon a useful citizen falls by tho way, and not fail to show appreciation and respect. The Rural New Yorker lately asked; "are you working better than you know?" Apply this sentence to the whisky vender. Suppose ho could bo lifted far above tho earth and could seo tho doings of men. What a picture In every home, where .is customers go, a scone of passion tho exaltation of tbo brute, fighting, vomiting, debauching and murder. Now imagine the manly, self-respecting spirit of our departed brother hovering over the land enjoying the numerous gardens and orchards, far and Hoar, which he had aided in building up, whilo ho observes the hundreds of cheerful circles where contented intelligent people are eating the most wholesome invigorating fruit, and Mr. Saunders will reap his reward. E. II. Collins. per place in our legislative assemblies. We have been letting the politicians do our reading and thinking for us too long, whilo we have been kept divided along party linos, blind to our own interests. What is to tho interest of ono farmer is to the interest of his brother farmer. So let us go forward in this great work united, and victory will crown our labors. Yours fora Farmers' Heading Circlo. 1 .kadeii. Shanghai. . ♦ . Keeping up With tho Times. Kditors Indiana Farmer: An article recently published in your paper, pointing out the truo necessity of our "Keeping up with the times," and of using business methods upon the farm, has set mo to thinking upon tho subject. I think, you strike tho keynote exactly when you say "the farmer should study his farm and Alliance paper more." Tho time has fully arrived when the- "plodding" process of '_ aud ■_ years ago "won't go." We must use our bralus, even as our forefathers did the ax, and strive to keep up with the ever on-rushing tide, lest wo bo overwhelmed by the monster- monopoly—nnd be reduced to a serfdom equal if not worse, to that of unfortunate Itussia. I am not an "alarmist" neither am I a prophet yet to. judgo present conditions by thoso past, and thus map out the futuro —will cause even the most skeptical to wonder at his fate. Now, It is my opinion that such calculations aro upon an unsound basis, as the period, so critical to tho farmers' interests lias been safely roached— and passed. . Intelligent"*, morality— brotherly love, and an equal rendering of justico ls surely in tho ascendent; and to tbis wo owo an everlasting debt of gratitude to tho press of our country—and the agricultural press in particular. It is for this reason 1 write you, not only lo show you our appreciation, but if possible to awaken any of our noblo craft who may yet bo asleep to their inter, s's. Every farmer in America should bo a subscrili.r to both tho Indiana I-'aumkh. and tho Ai.i.ianci- Ai>v<k*ati.; and now that tho long w inter evenings are at hand, we should all select wltii a judicious caro that which will bo profitable to us, that wo may know tlio best methods, and hare a reason for all actions. Farmors, read, study and educate yourselves, j. <;. k. Let us Have a Farmera' Reading Circle. Kditor. Indiana Farmer: Having read tho article in last "week's Advocate from the pen of II. S. Hartholo- mew on forming a Farmers' Heading Circle, I desire to say through your columns that I am favorably impressed with the plan. I think it is just what we need. I think it is time for tbo farmer to boupand doing, not only in fitting himself better for carrying on his business but also in preparing himself for occupying hia pro- What Has Boen Dono for tho Farmer? Kdllors Indiana Fii.m cr: Many years ago, I heard a conversation between two men of which I remember but a single remark. Ono of them said, "thero Is bnt a sixpence difference between tbe man that works, and the man that don't work; and the man that don't work, gets it." As a boy, I could not comprehend it, for it seemed to me, that the man that did tho work, should havo the sixpence. Tho difference to-day is much greater. It is probably within theboundsof truth to say, the difference in this country, is a thousand millions of dollars a year, between tho men thatwoik, and the men that don't work, and five per cent of the men that don't work, g.t three-fourths of it. This is a sum greater than the cotton and corn crops of the country would sell for. Just think what an enormous amount of muscular energy must bo expended to make those two crops, and that a class of men get the value of it, from the tollers of the country, without exerting any muscular energy whatever. Wo are probably paying a sum two-thirds as great as tho duties on imports amount to, that goes to pay interest and dividends on tho watered stock in our railroads. Tho noxt census will probably show the railroads of the country capitalized at ?10,000,000,000, when less than $1,000,000,000 would probably build them. Now, I am decidedly in favor of squeezing that water out of the railroads and adopting every other method that will save the people the $1,000,000,000 a year, and not fool myself chargable with taking from one class, what belonged to it, to give to another. S. B. II.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1890, v. 25, no. 47 (Nov. 22) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA2547 |
Date of Original | 1890 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | United States - Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or not-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Date Digitized | 2011-01-21 |
Digitization Information | Original scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Subjects (LCSH) |
Agriculture Farm management Horticulture Agricultural machinery |
Subjects (NALT) |
agriculture farm management horticulture agricultural machinery and equipment |
Genre | Periodical |
Call Number of Original | 630.5 In2 |
Location of Original | Hicks Repository |
Coverage | Indiana |
Type | text |
Format | JP2 |
Language | eng |
Collection Title | Indiana Farmer |
Rights Statement | Content in the Indiana Farmer Collection is in the public domain (published before 1923) or lacks a known copyright holder. Digital images in the collection may be used for educational, non-commercial, or non-for-profit purposes. |
Repository | Purdue University Libraries |
Digitization Information | Orignal scanned at 300 ppi on a Bookeye 3 scanner using internal software. Display images generated in CONTENTdm as JP2000s; file format for archival copy is uncompressed TIF format. |
Transcript |
VOL. XXV.
.___
INDIANAPOLIS, IND., NOV. 22, 1890.
NO. 47
Written for the Indiana Farmer!
Notes.
BY JOHN H. STAHL.
Mrs. R. G. A. M. writes a strong letter
for your November _h Issue. She makes
a sad picture of the Indiana farmer who
sold corn last winter for 1!' cents a bushel.
The Indiana farmer who. sold corn for
only that price last winter has only himself to blame. He was I .hied the times.
He certainly did not _*ep post ed, watch
the _i-*03 of the times, and act in accordance with the best light to be got from
agricultural papers, farmers' institutes,
crop statistics and market reports. There
were somo Illinois farmers that sold cheap
oorn last winter. We bought from them
several thousand bushels at _ and -',
cents per bushel. We fed it to stock cattle that we got in the fall for 2'i cents per
pound. Tuere were plenty of stockers to
be had for Jl.T'i per hundred weight, but
we wanted only the best. What we
bought weighed about !KK) pounds. When
we had thoroughly fattened them we sold
them iu Chicago for live cents a pound.
Tho person that fats good steers and sells
them for the cents a pound is getting
more thau IU cents a bushel for his corn,
especially when he sells 000 pounds of
each steer for twice what ho paid for it
We had hogs to follow our steers. After'
allowing ourselves good wages for tbe
labor of feeding and not taking into account the value of the manure we got, we
realized for our corn more thau threo
times 10 cents per bushel. And then wo
had work during the winter at good
wages. We do not work seven months
of the year aud loaf and grumblo the
other live months. We hail no monopoly
of the cattle busluess. Thero was no _-
cret about our procedure. AH that a person had to do to get such results was to
exercise such intelligence and.-judgment,
and do such figuring and reasoning as are
essential to success In merchandizing or
manufacturing. We simply got good
cattle, fed them woll, and fed thom till
thoy were thoroughly ripened. There is
always, for first class cattlo thoroughly
ripened, a demand greater than the supply, and it was no great trick to sell such
cattle for a niekle a pound in Chicago last
winter, or this summer either, for that
matter, or to beat that figure now. Instead of depending upon Congress to help
us out of our Ignorance, thoughtlessness,
carelessness and sticking to ruts, we
should go to work on ourselves. True, we
want farmers in Congress—true, simon-
pure farmers, not farmers for oflice only,
but 90 per cent of the trouble is right at
home.
In the same issne, the editor, in one of
the very best editorials I have ever read,
says of a successful farmer that he is "such
a man as would be likely to succeed In any
business he might engage in." And in
her letter Mrs. It. G. A. M. says that "the
successor every business depends upon
the manner in which it is managed."
Those are two great truths that a great
many sorehead farmers would do well to
leant. There is a handsome profit in
farming now if a man will only become
intelligent and thoughtful, and study his
business. Some farmers are losing, many
are scarcely holding their own; if they
would reform themselves they could make
money. I have heard of some farmers
losing their farms. I venture to say that
their neighbors, expressing, after careful,
impartial thought, an honest judgment,
would say that not one of these men could
be moro successful in merchandising or
manufacturing than he had been in farming; that these men could not, or rather
would not have managed a store, or a
manufacturing plant any better than they
managed '.heir farms; that they are fit, as
they are, only to work under somebody
who has intelligence and good judgment,
and who reasons and studies and plans
ahead. No, their trouble has come, not
because farming Is not a good occupation,
but because they were not good farmers.
I have grown most heartily sick of this cry
about the. bankrupt farmer, and about
firming being no longer profitable. It
increases the farmers' indisposition to
le-irn and think and look ahead, for it
blinds him to the real trouble. This cry
is kept up by demagogues who make
farmers believe that the trouble is in legislation, aud induce the farmers to voto to
send tbem to the legislature, or to Congress. On the part of the demagogue it is
a selfish cry; on the part of the farmer, a
foolish cryN True, we should havo legislation, not ln the farmers' interests, but in
the interests of the whole people, and to
correct that which is against the interests
of the whole people and of farmers es* _I-
ally. ' Hut this better legislation will never
come^from the shiftless, thoughtless
farmers. They will always be the misled
tools of demagogues. It Jean come from
only tho intelligent, thinking farmers; for
a man that lacks the intelligence aud foresight to manage a farm successfully is not
•*om**etent to take care of the interest* of
tho farmers of the wholo country and to
secure the good of the whole peoplo ln tho
halls of legislation,
(julncy, 111.
■ • ■
Deathjof James Saunders—o Picture and
a Lesson.
James {Saunders Is dead. This word
came to Carmel the other day from - our
quiet neighboring town of Westfield.
Whilo at tho Stat, fair a friend coming
from Westfield said to me, "Had you
heard that Hattie Kates is being buried today?" Oearpeople do wo realize as event-
are passing that several of our very useful,
home-loving and self-sacrificing citizens
ure leaving us? Tho writer was well acquainted with tho two named abovo. Hat-
tlo F.stos was a sehoolniato at Karlham,
was well esteemed and appreciated. Her
short life was ono o.'quiet, unobtrusivo
endeavor. Sho was kind, intelligent,
warm-hearted, ready to lend a helping
hand.
Many of your readers also know James
Saunders, a nurseryman and horticulturist. While quite a young man he took
a degree at Michigan University. His
forte was mathematics, and ho was for
years employed by his Alma Mater to
carry out large problems in, astronomy.
For this service he received $5 per day.
Jlr. Saunders was a man of more than
average force and clearness. He was a
practical teacher and leader of undoubted
integrity, and Bober and accurate in his
business. . It must bo admitted tbat he
died in tho prime of his life and usefulness.
Nature takes many curious steps. Sho
seems to build up with the utmost vigor
for awhile, and then as ruthlessly destroy
the whole creation, just as It is about to
attain its most elllcient age and growth.
We may however acknowledge that she
is apparently striving for tho growth of
the race as a whole, and that she is reckless
of the individual, as long as she can fill
his place with the work of other and perhaps younger hands.
The llev. Myron Heed onco said "Happy
is that man who early in life finds his congenial place." Mr.Saunder's tastes throw
him into horticulture as a business, and
at many State and local fairs one could see
him showing to the public the displays
and explaining the methods and varieties
which insured the best success. Two
years ago the writer bought a few grape
vines and strawberry plants of Mr. S. He
walked back through the nursery with me
and dug live IJubach plants, which under
culture gave a large growth with enormous berries. My little baby girl not two
years old found them, and on a bright,
warm day I heard her say "Me got berry."
he toddled out down the path through
the vines and raspl>erries, past the gooseberries und currents with her auburn hair
liowing in the summer's breeze, till she
sat fiat down on the straw beside a row of
llubachs. She pulled one large berry and
ate it like an apple, then another aud
finally tumbled over sound asleep on the
clean, bright straw.
Tlie good nurseryman bad studied well
his business, and while making money to
make happy his own family and to fit
them for usefulness, he was also furnishing his neighbors most wholesome and
appetizing fruit. Allow me to draw
another picture that my thoughts may be
better illustrated. A man at Noblesville
was also engsged in a business to mako a
living. I have a neighbor who has been a
regular customer, aud a couplo of months
ago this poor fellow tumbled out of his
cart and rolled Into the muddy ditcli from
which he was dragged by some one. The
rumseller at Noblesville hud sold him poison as a business to make money. Mr.
Saunders had sold me lifo and buoyancy,
health and vigor, that which neutralizes
the passions and smooths tho rough ways
of life. It put rest and sweet sleep Into
my weary body and destroyed and bullied
the everywhere present germs of disease.
The goinl vender and grower of fruit
would ransack the world to secure if possible a fruit moro choice for his customers.
The saloon man would search through the
distilleries to find a cheaper, deadlier,
moro enslaving drug, tho sale of which
would turn a greater profit into his c_llors
regardless of tho wretched family whoso
father or son ho may ons-Iavo.
You havo tlie picture true to lifo; overy
individual actually exists; every word is
true history and occurred under my own
notice and in Hamilton Co. A beautiful
innocent bubo with (lowing locks, sound
a sleep beside a bed of fine ripo strawberries, a picture of health and contentment. And a broken old man, onco a
happy child,but nowa wretched slobbering
maniac, struggling in tho mud and knowing not whither to go. His lifo made
rougher. Ills worst passion magnified.
His constitution broken, until ho is an
easy victim of disease.
Tlie back-bo no of society ls character, is
individuality. Ono vory bad man may
causo a community groat damago and annoyance. One good, intelligent man mny
exorcise a vast influence in tho opposite
direction. Let us learn to stop and think
in our rush through lifo whon a useful citizen falls by tho way, and not fail to
show appreciation and respect. The Rural New Yorker lately asked; "are you
working better than you know?" Apply
this sentence to the whisky vender. Suppose ho could bo lifted far above tho earth
and could seo tho doings of men. What a
picture In every home, where .is customers go, a scone of passion tho exaltation
of tbo brute, fighting, vomiting, debauching and murder. Now imagine the manly,
self-respecting spirit of our departed
brother hovering over the land enjoying
the numerous gardens and orchards, far
and Hoar, which he had aided in building
up, whilo ho observes the hundreds of
cheerful circles where contented intelligent people are eating the most wholesome
invigorating fruit, and Mr. Saunders will
reap his reward.
E. II. Collins.
per place in our legislative assemblies. We
have been letting the politicians do our
reading and thinking for us too long,
whilo we have been kept divided along
party linos, blind to our own interests.
What is to tho interest of ono farmer is to
the interest of his brother farmer. So let
us go forward in this great work united,
and victory will crown our labors. Yours
fora Farmers' Heading Circlo. 1 .kadeii.
Shanghai.
. ♦ .
Keeping up With tho Times.
Kditors Indiana Farmer:
An article recently published in your
paper, pointing out the truo necessity of
our "Keeping up with the times," and of
using business methods upon the farm,
has set mo to thinking upon tho subject.
I think, you strike tho keynote exactly
when you say "the farmer should study
his farm and Alliance paper more." Tho
time has fully arrived when the- "plodding" process of '_ aud ■_ years ago "won't
go." We must use our bralus, even as
our forefathers did the ax, and strive to
keep up with the ever on-rushing tide,
lest wo bo overwhelmed by the monster-
monopoly—nnd be reduced to a serfdom
equal if not worse, to that of unfortunate
Itussia.
I am not an "alarmist" neither am I a
prophet yet to. judgo present conditions
by thoso past, and thus map out the futuro
—will cause even the most skeptical to
wonder at his fate. Now, It is my opinion
that such calculations aro upon an unsound basis, as the period, so critical to tho
farmers' interests lias been safely roached—
and passed. . Intelligent"*, morality—
brotherly love, and an equal rendering of
justico ls surely in tho ascendent; and to
tbis wo owo an everlasting debt of gratitude to tho press of our country—and the
agricultural press in particular. It is for
this reason 1 write you, not only lo show
you our appreciation, but if possible to
awaken any of our noblo craft who may
yet bo asleep to their inter, s's.
Every farmer in America should bo a
subscrili.r to both tho Indiana I-'aumkh.
and tho Ai.i.ianci- Ai>v |
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