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enough for
JjlWlgr To be sure, his
often no more than a log
Hpi two or three rooms, but does
* ! ’j|fewthis cabin hold his dearest pos
sessions, children and wife? (Wife
ranks second after the advent of the
first offspring.) “And home’s not mere
ly four square walls.” Around and
quite near his dwelling are sheltered
his mule, his oxen, his cow and pigs,
while upon some neighboring hillside
his orchard and vineyard thrive. And
thrive without pruning or spraying, for
these are unknown arts to him. He
knows his fruit usually “hits” and his
vines are usually loaded with grapes
from which he manufactures the win
ter’s supply of wine. And sometimes
when the revenue officers relax their
vigilance he perhaps engages in the
manufacture of the stronger liquors.
But with the exception of the Christ
mas spree drunkenness is of rare occur
rence. And how is it with the wife
and mother of these homes? Her life
is bound up in her children, her hus
band and her chickens, and in looking
after the welfare of these her time is
taken up. With the exception of an
occasional visit with the neighbors
and kin folk (and everybody is akin)
and the monthly “meeting,” she takes
nor desires no relaxation. To be sure,
her house, although clean looking, is
often unsanitary, for nobody ever
heard of microbes. However, the un
sanitary conditions are completely
overbalanced by pure air and uaadul
terated food and simple living. So
with plenty of snuff to “dip,” the wife
is happy in her own as is the
husband. ’
The children attend schq
weeks during the summeO
a teacher can be induced to<
district. Perhaps they
_tice_thg art of wiitjngjmtjjfi;
rive at the age of “e.omnanWjL'
(and right here must step in a home
missionary, and (pardon slang) one
who is onto the job.
Clubs should be organized, to hold
weekly meetings; literature should be
provides, setting forth the rudiments
of domestic science, the care and
training of children, the beautifying
of the home and grounds, use of la
bor saving devices, sanitation, and ev
erything pertaining to woman’s realm,
and not only this, but the mental im
provement as well. The organizers of
these clubs should carefully consider
the books and magazines to be intro
duced and provide a reasonable sup
ply at the time of organization to be
replenished by the members them
selves as needed.
Os course, the movement would have
to be looked after for a time or unless
it boasted several active, intelligent
members it would be very likely to
come to naught. And in the mean
time, agricultural clubs should be
formed for the benefit of the farmer
himself. He should learn the need of
crop diversity, the value and adapta
tion of fertilizers, stock-raising, in
short, the rudiments of modern scien
tific agriculture, the first literature to
be supplied as in the other case, and
they encouraged to read and discuss
and put into practice the suggestions
of standard farm journals. Then he
might be enabled to introduce into his
home and business the much-needed
latNJi'-saving devices.
And but not least, to be consid
ered are the children of the country
homes. FofjPieir benefit I would say,
train comp<flrent, energetic, conscien
tious teachers for the schools and this
problem will take care of itself.
SULTA KNIGHTEN.
Piedmont, Ala.
*
FROM THE HOTEL ANNEX.
There was a big convention going on
in a small town and the proprietor of
the only hotel had leased a church
over across the street from the hotel
and had put beds in there to accom
modate the overflow.
“Two drummers, who had been im
bibing quite freely, were given beds
in the church.
“About two o’clock in the morning
the church bell, which was also the
town fire alarm, began to ring. It
brought out the fire department and
all of the natives. When the propri
etor of the hotel rushed across the
street into the church, he called out:
“Who’s ringing that bell?”
“I am,” responded one of the drum
mers; send over two Scotch highballs,
and a pitcher of ice water to Pew 17.”
—Norman E. Mack’s National Month
ly.
♦4 L. C. HUGHES, President. J. h. WORTENDYKE, Vice-President. tt
44 Ex-Governor of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona. Ch. Pro. State Committee, Los Angeles, Cal. 44
tt E. B. Moore, Sec. and Treas., 623 Lissner Bldg., CHAS. BENT, Mine Supt., Tucson, Arizona. tt
TT Los Angeles, Cal. >4-
J Gold Bullion Mines Co. of Arizona [j
The property of this company has been proven to be of exceptional > >
It value, a large amount of work has already been done, and over $250,000 of 44
4 ore values have been blocked out in the workings. $30,000 in gold was CERTIFICATE OF ASSAY t£
t cleaned up in five months’ run by small mill which was formerly on the Assay Certificate No. 106, 4-4
+ property, but which was burned prior to the present company’s purchase Sample Submitted by Bent & tt
£of the mines. Enough ore is in sight now to run a 50-ton mill for two Sampson, Tuscon, Ariz., June ♦ 4
4 years. 22, 1909. tt
-X- _ - Y
4- This property is located in one of the richest mining districts of 7 7 ~ 7 tt
t Arizona, which territory last year produced more than $55,000,000 in min- » £ § 2 g S 4-4
4 eral wealth, making it the richest mineral section of the United States. ®'g o °
4. Mining men who have looked at this property of this company state it g -o ° -o -2 o ° ♦ +
44- as their opinion that it is one of the richest and most promising groups o o ® aa; 44
tt of mines to be found in Arizona. - tt
, No. 1 3.15 $ 63.00 57.4 tt
Gold mining stock is the safest and most valuable character of No 2 18 03 350 60 192 644
investment, as there is no fluctuation in the value of the output, the No 3 333 76 40 38 1♦ ♦
Halue of the metal being always the same. The Gold Bullion Mines will No 4 3 78 20 62 Btt
, ■>oll be among the great gold producers of Arizona. No ’ 5 j j 3 j 227 tt
n The time to buy stock in order to reap the largest profits is early No. 6 | 0.25 | 5.00 | 6.0 XX*
4 ,»he history of the development of the property. 100,000 shares of this -=- -
stock were offered at 25 cents a share. Work is being rapidly Very respectfully, It
** pushed at the mines, and the high grade of ore now being worked insures E. A. JACOBS. >T
4-X that within a very short time the price of the stock will be advanced to tt
tt not less than 50 cents. 44
44 The president of this company states that within two years it will be at par ($1) and the property tt
tt not only on a self-sustaining basis, but paying dividends to the stockholders. * tt
tt The ore now being taken out of one of the company’s new shafts averages over S2OO in value to t-4
44 the ton. t 4
tt THE GOLD BULLION MINES COMPANY OF ARIZONA, UTTV IVTO'W + *
tt 623 Lissner Building, Los Angeles, California. DU X ul VzVjlX. 1 t V./ VV 44
tt I hereby subscribe for shares Stock may be paid for either all cash, or tt
4 4 of the Treasury Stock of The Gold Bullion Mines Company in three or five equal installments monthly. 44
tt of Arizona, at twenty-five cents per share as follows: Not less than 100 shares sold in one certificate.
tt $ casll Address all communications regarding stock tt
44 or for further information to tt
0 s "Zeet no ' Gold Bullion Mines Company H
ft City State 623 Lessner Building. t +
44 Cut out this blank and mail it with check to the secretary. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. ; j
H ::
4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444
ITU 1 ‘J. IN *EI Iw
ISd Bl 811 B d| | I
best for the south Tl
>r the trade-mark bearing the words his y° ur surest guaran- Bj
atisfaction and your protection against cracking, scaling and peeling. a si
IINX” PAINT IS MADE FOR SOUTHERN PINE. M
a white, black and forty-five beautiful tints and colors. All ready J
If your dealer cannot supply you write for free color cards and prices. v t g
nd Moore Paint & Oil Company, Cliarleston» S> €« W
The Golden Age for January 6, 1910.
COMPLETE
O,,LY yrrrri aX
SISOO j» m gpn 1v 1 y 114 uu rn f
laWlMiffiiSM and I will ship C. O. D. to any open railroad station in the ■
U. S., east of the rocky mountains, this fine Willard Steel S
Range. Anyone can say they have the best range in the ■
iljiWijii!world, but I will furnish the evidence and leave the verdict ■
\'ih iji TO to you ‘ After y° u examine this range, if you are satisfied in H
every way, pay agent $14.00 and freight, and you become the ■
possessor of the best range in the world for the money. The |
sj'W'-F range has six 8-inch lids; 17-inch oven; 15-gal. reservoir; I
TtpvS' Mmfclarge warming closet; top cooking surface, 30x26 inches. ■
| Guaranteed to reach you in perfect order. Shipping weight 9
.-tSy i 400 lbs. “Write for Catalogue.” Agents wanted to take or- 9
n dersforthisrange - WM. G. WILLARD,
■> Burns Wood or Goal No. 135 Willard Bldg.
320 Chestnut Street ST. LOUIS, MO. 9
