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VOL. XXXII. \% . 097 «£/ INDIANAPOLIS, IND., FEB. 13, 1897. V '^ ,n<*./ - _' NO. 7 SXPEBEENCE DEPARTMENT jlHAT SWEET LITTLE DAUGHTER. EI. Opportunity, Her Destiny. Danger, Her 1st Premium. She la not an angel, but a being that's dearer, She ia not a lily, a rose or a pearl, 'he's aimply what's sweetest, completest, and neatest, ; That dear little, queer little, sweet little girl.,' Opportunity means an open door. For hat sweet little daughter may only lands that are fair and safe lie beyond the open doors of her opportunity. Were all the victories in life to be gained by physical Strength, health would be her great opportunity, for a vigorous body is an important tool in any work. If only"means to ends" were to be considered, education would be the magic open door for her,but tiie world is complex and she must geek success along many lines. She should make the most of her life in every way; not only in physical'and mental culture, but in moral character, in practical talents, in social influence, in unselfishness, in lovableness, in true womanliness. Whatever hinders the development of this full rounded womanhood is a danger. The little daughter's life may owe mnch usefulness not to genius or great advantages, but to conscientious improvement of slight opportunities. The better her ■mind la developed and trained, the.better fitted ls she to manage a home of her own. A knowledge of science and mathematics ii useful in the kitchen. Ability to think ror herself is invaluable. No door of education can be too high or too far advanced for her, and the farther she progresses the more humble and sensible will she become, unless, some where during her school life, she is swept away by the "new woman" craze, and forgets her royal birth-right, womanhood. JFor the girl with special gifts qr with a decided bent of mind in any one direction, the world is opening wide its doors, and she may use every opportunity to exercise her powers, li with both hands she takes firm hold of tiie idea that the "summum bonum" is lint to make a living but a life; to be first 4 woman, then a housekeeper or a teacher, i merchant or a doc tor,au author or whatever it be. Every life has its own peculiar dangers. Women often fail of their Sest, because they did not prepare well )r life in the days when preparation was their one duty. The little daughter cannot afford to fail in learning one lesson, Ipr that one may contain the very knowledge, for want of which she will some day stand confused at the door of a great opportunity, unable to enter. Another danger is the choice of friends. The two main entrances to the castle of her character are eye-gate and ear-gate. The influence of constant companions is simply Immeasurable; it enters at once into the eastle. Another peril which goes in at eye-gate, is improper reading. Another danger is a distaste for work. She may Uke as much time as possible for rest, amusements and social pleasures; though now surrounded by prosperity, the time may come when she must fight her own Jay, and she should learn to do some ^nd of work that the world must have; ■omething which wonld enable her to be fit a measure at least, self-supporting. The only ambition some girls have is to R© popular. If they can have admirers they are happy. Beauty, without intelligence and modesty, becomes a danger. Who cares for mere physical beauty, if beauty of character be not behind itr Who cares whether eyes are black or blue, if the soul does not look out through them in purity and truth. A fair face Without beauty of mind and heart is Uke ■ scentless rose. But what shall the little daughter be,—what her destiny? Be "princess, white like wool, cleansed by the king's own touch from spot or stain." Shall womanhood overtake the little daughter lounging on a sofa, chewing gum, reading serial love stories *, or absorbed in dress and parties and in numerous flirtations; or wheeling np and down the country wearing divided skirts, a derby hat and a four-in-hand tie, and talking slang; or standing shoulder to shoulder with her brother, able to comprehend affairs in business; or shall she bo found in the home, when school life is past, father's helper and mother's right hand? My hope is that each of Indiana's daughters may appreciate her opportunity to be more than a household machine, a figure from a fashion plate, a frivolous dealer in gossip; but be a womanly woman, which is the noblest work of God. Parke Co. Mrs. L. N. H. 2d Premium.—We may not be able to convey to others our hope and Joy in life as centered ln her, nor yet know in what manner we may best secure to her the most of health and usefulness. But with these, her happiness will follow. That her life may be a success is our fondest wish. Oar first duty to her is to secure to her good health. Oar next is to give her as good an education as possible, fitting her for self maintenance it that should become necessary.; While we would have her advance in her studies as rapidly as her health and best Interest will permit, we maintain that her training at home Is a most essential matter, where should be instilled a love of truth, honor and purity in connection with pleasing manners, that she may grow into these : as gracefully as into budding womanhood itself. Thus equipped the woman will and can accomplish anything. It is of ten more easy for the busy mother to assnme all care in the household than teach the daughter to a is ist her properly. Wishing to see her oft to school timely, there ia danger of training the natural ly kind and affectionate daughter to be selfish Jand thoughtless of the comfort and and happiness of those dearest to her. It is a great unkindness to neglect teaching her self denial, with the ability and willingness to contribute to the comfort and happiness of those abont her. When mutual love and confidence are established during childhood it may be maintained thronghout life, and the mother may almost mold the plastic daughter to her own wishes, if discreet in manifesting true interest and sympathy in the many trials and sorrows which overtake her. Her own knowledge of life and the world will enable her to safely steer her o'er the shoals and quicksands ofyouth if not debarred by lack of sympathy. When the daughter has attained years ot responsibility and differences arise, she should be allowed to bear her part, even in mattersof magnitude, asbelrtg the best means often of convincing her of her errors in judgment. Fond parents and friends seeing unusual mental development are apt to spnr her on to still greater effort and danger, often her physical ruin. Thus the fairest and most promising are many times snatched from our midst, fairly paralyzing ns with grief, whilst if their mental and physical needs had been carefully guarded, their energies directed into channels less exhaustive, they might have been spared as monuments of God's most perfect handiwork, Just as surely as we may protect the tender plant from the blighting frost, which but invigorates the mors hardy one by its side. When school days are past, and the system has been invigorated by rest, and perhaps travel, -which - will give her broader views of life, and fit her for its work, it will be time to tax the brain to its utmost capacity. Man, in his blindness, has nsurped all power,the lucrative oflices, and the money bags as well; even where filled by the ef forts' of his wedded life, until from sheer desperation and necessity she has been re. luctantly forced to assert herself, and demand equal w.ages for labor performed. Realizing the advantages in the possibilities awaiting her efforts, she has almost at a bound, as it were , leaped to his side- If she does not usurp his place, lt will be due to her greater magnanimity, and not to his example, to justice, or to her lack of ability to cope with him. It is all very well to quote, "women's sphere is home, where she reigns queen." Whilst this is true, it is equally true that she cannot thus be crowned without family ties. If she have no family, she has learned that a laurel wreath makes a very acceptable substitute. Let us hope she may ever win it nobly and wear it becomingly. We may help and direct, but after all the sweet little daughters destiny is largely in her own keeping. The golden opportunity for teaching her lies in the past. If she is possessed of self-denial, with a love for pure associations that will exclude questionable companions, and can take mother in council, she is mistress of the situation, and will find her true place on the stage of life, as surely as tbat water seeks a level. A. Mother. institutions which we all love so patriotically than this fact ofthe booming, overwhelming loveof home and its associations. Our writers must forgive us, tor w» cannot publish half of this copy—W» thought to condense it, but while one can. take good points out ot a corn talk, he< dislikes to gouge out a few disconnected thoughts from these excellent papers, and I leave them whole, hoping we may find, room for many of them in fall later on— We can't "continue" a subject too often* as it pushes our topics out of season. ;\Ve had two or three pages written as review, but will suppress it and give room to copy— Who wrote a Christmas article and signed "C"?. 3d Premium—There is almost no point in which parental and home authority can be more legitimately exercised than ia regard to the friendships of our children. It matters not how glorious an opportunity may present itself for the building of a life of fnture usefulness aud happiness, it will ba advanced or retarded, according to the associations in which tbe child is allowed to mingle, the little child must have friends, but she knows nothing ot how to choose friends; her parents must chocse for her. They should subject the moral character, the natural traits, the home training, the manners, the language, the pursuits of their children's companions, to the closest sorutiny, for their minds and characters are largely formed from companionship. A mother has the right to choose the friends of her daughter. If she does not exercise that right and so give her child the benefit of her wider experience and more mature judgment, her child is in that respect no better off than a poor orphan, left to the mercy of a cold and cruel world; while if the little daughter is properly educated and has suitable associations, she will shun all that is vile and worthless, and if left to choose her own destiny it will, nine times out of ten, be a wise one. And as a rule, when she does not, don't blame the child, but those under whose jurisdiction she was fostered. Friendship is one ofthe noblest emotions of the heart; it has divine warrant and example, and is needful to our proper moral development. It is capable of elevating us by a worthy object, or of injuring us by unworthy bestowal. Like love, if entered into in haste, it may be repented at leisure. Parents should, with care and sympathy, encourage and direct the friendships of their children. By friendship, good is brought into a home, and the good in the home is given a broader circle of iniluence. Floyd Co. Mrs. Howland. review. Now what am I going to do about it- That sweet Uttle daughter, "What's sweetest, completest and neatest. That dear little, queer Uttle, sweet little' girl," has searched out so many tender hearts all over our land that copy has literally poured in;—and such good copy- whatever our farmers may think of ,;hogs and hominy," they ceTtainly possess a warm, earnest life which. "speaks right out lit meetin," when you mention the sacred memories of the fire-side. 'Twas so with "winter evenings" There is to me no greater assurance of the youthful- ness, progress!veness, and stability of onr The future topics will read as follows: No. 50, Feb. 20. Butter-making; saving cream, ripening, churning, salting, eto. No. 51, Feb. 27. Our schools; their shortcomings. Suggestions for improvement. No. 52, March C. Hog raising No. 1. Yards, buildings, beds. (Careful now and only give plans, not bills. No. 53, Maroh 13. Hog raising No. 2. Choice of stock, not choice of breeds, but appearanoe of individual parents. Treatment of both before mating, and of sow during pregnancy and farrowing. No, &1, March 20. Hog raising No. 3. Care and feed ot sow and pigs after farrowing. Also exercise. What should, pigs weigh at 60 days; at 270 days? No. 55, March 27. Hog cholera andl other fatal diseases. The sanitation of; hog raising. No. 56, April 6. Fertilizers. Wherecan commercial fertilizers be economically/ used and how? No. 57, April 10. The best fence post and how to preserve it. No. 58, April 17. Best material for roofing. Experience in painting roots. Material. No. 59, April 24. Renovating an old orchard. No. 60, May 1. Mistakes and failures of recent years. In writing don't fail to note new points not generally known; also other points of real experience. Address all copy 10 days before publication. Let our subscribers write their experience. The purpose of the department is> not exaustive articles but brief, pithy, practical experiences. A sort of heart to heart talk, suoh as you enjoy with a neighbor. Many of our farmers of ripest, richest experience had but a little chance for an education—if you will write us the facts of every day life we will gladly see that copy is corrected for the publishers. Premiums ot $1, 75aud 50 cents as usual. Carmel. E H. Collins. Complimentary. Used Only the Farmer. Editobs Indiana Fabmxx: During the past two years we have only used the Indiana Farmer to advertise out Duroc Jersey swine, and find that it has sold us all our stock. We are now breeding twelve sows for our trade of 1897. O. Worl & Son. Loree, Ind. Listen to Ohio. Xdi-Oiu- Indiana Fakmzb: As an advertising medium, the Indiana Farmer has proven very satisfactory to me. It has brought me many enquiries and made me many sales. My Polands are in good condition and are doing well. I have at present nine sows bred to Tibbs B. TJ. S.,Gray Wilkes Jr.,and Model Cook, for February farrow, and am booking orders for pigs. A. D, Tiubals. Miamisburg, O. From the salt wells at Hutchinson, Kan., 1,000,000 barrels of salt were obtained last year.
Object Description
Title | Indiana farmer, 1897, v. 32, no. 07 (Feb. 13) |
Purdue Identification Number | INFA3207 |
Date of Original | 1897 |
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 | 2011-01-19 |
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. XXXII. \% . 097 «£/ INDIANAPOLIS, IND., FEB. 13, 1897. V '^ ,n<*./ - _' NO. 7 SXPEBEENCE DEPARTMENT jlHAT SWEET LITTLE DAUGHTER. EI. Opportunity, Her Destiny. Danger, Her 1st Premium. She la not an angel, but a being that's dearer, She ia not a lily, a rose or a pearl, 'he's aimply what's sweetest, completest, and neatest, ; That dear little, queer little, sweet little girl.,' Opportunity means an open door. For hat sweet little daughter may only lands that are fair and safe lie beyond the open doors of her opportunity. Were all the victories in life to be gained by physical Strength, health would be her great opportunity, for a vigorous body is an important tool in any work. If only"means to ends" were to be considered, education would be the magic open door for her,but tiie world is complex and she must geek success along many lines. She should make the most of her life in every way; not only in physical'and mental culture, but in moral character, in practical talents, in social influence, in unselfishness, in lovableness, in true womanliness. Whatever hinders the development of this full rounded womanhood is a danger. The little daughter's life may owe mnch usefulness not to genius or great advantages, but to conscientious improvement of slight opportunities. The better her ■mind la developed and trained, the.better fitted ls she to manage a home of her own. A knowledge of science and mathematics ii useful in the kitchen. Ability to think ror herself is invaluable. No door of education can be too high or too far advanced for her, and the farther she progresses the more humble and sensible will she become, unless, some where during her school life, she is swept away by the "new woman" craze, and forgets her royal birth-right, womanhood. JFor the girl with special gifts qr with a decided bent of mind in any one direction, the world is opening wide its doors, and she may use every opportunity to exercise her powers, li with both hands she takes firm hold of tiie idea that the "summum bonum" is lint to make a living but a life; to be first 4 woman, then a housekeeper or a teacher, i merchant or a doc tor,au author or whatever it be. Every life has its own peculiar dangers. Women often fail of their Sest, because they did not prepare well )r life in the days when preparation was their one duty. The little daughter cannot afford to fail in learning one lesson, Ipr that one may contain the very knowledge, for want of which she will some day stand confused at the door of a great opportunity, unable to enter. Another danger is the choice of friends. The two main entrances to the castle of her character are eye-gate and ear-gate. The influence of constant companions is simply Immeasurable; it enters at once into the eastle. Another peril which goes in at eye-gate, is improper reading. Another danger is a distaste for work. She may Uke as much time as possible for rest, amusements and social pleasures; though now surrounded by prosperity, the time may come when she must fight her own Jay, and she should learn to do some ^nd of work that the world must have; ■omething which wonld enable her to be fit a measure at least, self-supporting. The only ambition some girls have is to R© popular. If they can have admirers they are happy. Beauty, without intelligence and modesty, becomes a danger. Who cares for mere physical beauty, if beauty of character be not behind itr Who cares whether eyes are black or blue, if the soul does not look out through them in purity and truth. A fair face Without beauty of mind and heart is Uke ■ scentless rose. But what shall the little daughter be,—what her destiny? Be "princess, white like wool, cleansed by the king's own touch from spot or stain." Shall womanhood overtake the little daughter lounging on a sofa, chewing gum, reading serial love stories *, or absorbed in dress and parties and in numerous flirtations; or wheeling np and down the country wearing divided skirts, a derby hat and a four-in-hand tie, and talking slang; or standing shoulder to shoulder with her brother, able to comprehend affairs in business; or shall she bo found in the home, when school life is past, father's helper and mother's right hand? My hope is that each of Indiana's daughters may appreciate her opportunity to be more than a household machine, a figure from a fashion plate, a frivolous dealer in gossip; but be a womanly woman, which is the noblest work of God. Parke Co. Mrs. L. N. H. 2d Premium.—We may not be able to convey to others our hope and Joy in life as centered ln her, nor yet know in what manner we may best secure to her the most of health and usefulness. But with these, her happiness will follow. That her life may be a success is our fondest wish. Oar first duty to her is to secure to her good health. Oar next is to give her as good an education as possible, fitting her for self maintenance it that should become necessary.; While we would have her advance in her studies as rapidly as her health and best Interest will permit, we maintain that her training at home Is a most essential matter, where should be instilled a love of truth, honor and purity in connection with pleasing manners, that she may grow into these : as gracefully as into budding womanhood itself. Thus equipped the woman will and can accomplish anything. It is of ten more easy for the busy mother to assnme all care in the household than teach the daughter to a is ist her properly. Wishing to see her oft to school timely, there ia danger of training the natural ly kind and affectionate daughter to be selfish Jand thoughtless of the comfort and and happiness of those dearest to her. It is a great unkindness to neglect teaching her self denial, with the ability and willingness to contribute to the comfort and happiness of those abont her. When mutual love and confidence are established during childhood it may be maintained thronghout life, and the mother may almost mold the plastic daughter to her own wishes, if discreet in manifesting true interest and sympathy in the many trials and sorrows which overtake her. Her own knowledge of life and the world will enable her to safely steer her o'er the shoals and quicksands ofyouth if not debarred by lack of sympathy. When the daughter has attained years ot responsibility and differences arise, she should be allowed to bear her part, even in mattersof magnitude, asbelrtg the best means often of convincing her of her errors in judgment. Fond parents and friends seeing unusual mental development are apt to spnr her on to still greater effort and danger, often her physical ruin. Thus the fairest and most promising are many times snatched from our midst, fairly paralyzing ns with grief, whilst if their mental and physical needs had been carefully guarded, their energies directed into channels less exhaustive, they might have been spared as monuments of God's most perfect handiwork, Just as surely as we may protect the tender plant from the blighting frost, which but invigorates the mors hardy one by its side. When school days are past, and the system has been invigorated by rest, and perhaps travel, -which - will give her broader views of life, and fit her for its work, it will be time to tax the brain to its utmost capacity. Man, in his blindness, has nsurped all power,the lucrative oflices, and the money bags as well; even where filled by the ef forts' of his wedded life, until from sheer desperation and necessity she has been re. luctantly forced to assert herself, and demand equal w.ages for labor performed. Realizing the advantages in the possibilities awaiting her efforts, she has almost at a bound, as it were , leaped to his side- If she does not usurp his place, lt will be due to her greater magnanimity, and not to his example, to justice, or to her lack of ability to cope with him. It is all very well to quote, "women's sphere is home, where she reigns queen." Whilst this is true, it is equally true that she cannot thus be crowned without family ties. If she have no family, she has learned that a laurel wreath makes a very acceptable substitute. Let us hope she may ever win it nobly and wear it becomingly. We may help and direct, but after all the sweet little daughters destiny is largely in her own keeping. The golden opportunity for teaching her lies in the past. If she is possessed of self-denial, with a love for pure associations that will exclude questionable companions, and can take mother in council, she is mistress of the situation, and will find her true place on the stage of life, as surely as tbat water seeks a level. A. Mother. institutions which we all love so patriotically than this fact ofthe booming, overwhelming loveof home and its associations. Our writers must forgive us, tor w» cannot publish half of this copy—W» thought to condense it, but while one can. take good points out ot a corn talk, he< dislikes to gouge out a few disconnected thoughts from these excellent papers, and I leave them whole, hoping we may find, room for many of them in fall later on— We can't "continue" a subject too often* as it pushes our topics out of season. ;\Ve had two or three pages written as review, but will suppress it and give room to copy— Who wrote a Christmas article and signed "C"?. 3d Premium—There is almost no point in which parental and home authority can be more legitimately exercised than ia regard to the friendships of our children. It matters not how glorious an opportunity may present itself for the building of a life of fnture usefulness aud happiness, it will ba advanced or retarded, according to the associations in which tbe child is allowed to mingle, the little child must have friends, but she knows nothing ot how to choose friends; her parents must chocse for her. They should subject the moral character, the natural traits, the home training, the manners, the language, the pursuits of their children's companions, to the closest sorutiny, for their minds and characters are largely formed from companionship. A mother has the right to choose the friends of her daughter. If she does not exercise that right and so give her child the benefit of her wider experience and more mature judgment, her child is in that respect no better off than a poor orphan, left to the mercy of a cold and cruel world; while if the little daughter is properly educated and has suitable associations, she will shun all that is vile and worthless, and if left to choose her own destiny it will, nine times out of ten, be a wise one. And as a rule, when she does not, don't blame the child, but those under whose jurisdiction she was fostered. Friendship is one ofthe noblest emotions of the heart; it has divine warrant and example, and is needful to our proper moral development. It is capable of elevating us by a worthy object, or of injuring us by unworthy bestowal. Like love, if entered into in haste, it may be repented at leisure. Parents should, with care and sympathy, encourage and direct the friendships of their children. By friendship, good is brought into a home, and the good in the home is given a broader circle of iniluence. Floyd Co. Mrs. Howland. review. Now what am I going to do about it- That sweet Uttle daughter, "What's sweetest, completest and neatest. That dear little, queer Uttle, sweet little' girl," has searched out so many tender hearts all over our land that copy has literally poured in;—and such good copy- whatever our farmers may think of ,;hogs and hominy," they ceTtainly possess a warm, earnest life which. "speaks right out lit meetin," when you mention the sacred memories of the fire-side. 'Twas so with "winter evenings" There is to me no greater assurance of the youthful- ness, progress!veness, and stability of onr The future topics will read as follows: No. 50, Feb. 20. Butter-making; saving cream, ripening, churning, salting, eto. No. 51, Feb. 27. Our schools; their shortcomings. Suggestions for improvement. No. 52, March C. Hog raising No. 1. Yards, buildings, beds. (Careful now and only give plans, not bills. No. 53, Maroh 13. Hog raising No. 2. Choice of stock, not choice of breeds, but appearanoe of individual parents. Treatment of both before mating, and of sow during pregnancy and farrowing. No, &1, March 20. Hog raising No. 3. Care and feed ot sow and pigs after farrowing. Also exercise. What should, pigs weigh at 60 days; at 270 days? No. 55, March 27. Hog cholera andl other fatal diseases. The sanitation of; hog raising. No. 56, April 6. Fertilizers. Wherecan commercial fertilizers be economically/ used and how? No. 57, April 10. The best fence post and how to preserve it. No. 58, April 17. Best material for roofing. Experience in painting roots. Material. No. 59, April 24. Renovating an old orchard. No. 60, May 1. Mistakes and failures of recent years. In writing don't fail to note new points not generally known; also other points of real experience. Address all copy 10 days before publication. Let our subscribers write their experience. The purpose of the department is> not exaustive articles but brief, pithy, practical experiences. A sort of heart to heart talk, suoh as you enjoy with a neighbor. Many of our farmers of ripest, richest experience had but a little chance for an education—if you will write us the facts of every day life we will gladly see that copy is corrected for the publishers. Premiums ot $1, 75aud 50 cents as usual. Carmel. E H. Collins. Complimentary. Used Only the Farmer. Editobs Indiana Fabmxx: During the past two years we have only used the Indiana Farmer to advertise out Duroc Jersey swine, and find that it has sold us all our stock. We are now breeding twelve sows for our trade of 1897. O. Worl & Son. Loree, Ind. Listen to Ohio. Xdi-Oiu- Indiana Fakmzb: As an advertising medium, the Indiana Farmer has proven very satisfactory to me. It has brought me many enquiries and made me many sales. My Polands are in good condition and are doing well. I have at present nine sows bred to Tibbs B. TJ. S.,Gray Wilkes Jr.,and Model Cook, for February farrow, and am booking orders for pigs. A. D, Tiubals. Miamisburg, O. From the salt wells at Hutchinson, Kan., 1,000,000 barrels of salt were obtained last year. |
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