{ title: 'The Tupper Lake herald. (Tupper Lake, N.Y.) 1895-1924, September 01, 1911, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070316/1911-09-01/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^ Uncounted MOn of Bountiful Cropi Hake Glad tJw Farmers of Wwtern Canada. YIELD WIU. BE RECORD ONE Practically Beycind Reach of Accident. tha I'm* ef v the Fertile FleW* la pate* Oathered—^levators and Itatireatfs Will to Taxed be Thailr Capacity. Ota a haanttfnl lahirtlar aftaraaaav. \^w^^-r^—-^^P^M^^^B*^K^^P_ .,-rFwr,.»t^a^ja«iB^aawL- four week* ego, the writer slaisei fee a twenty****!* drive lato the u*n»atry t froaa oaa of the headrod or atera n«rw tat tat paat spring, he th* Tnrrtace of iaaltateaawaa* fa ° Weakens fanndt atm attor auss, aad mBe altar una. waa travetee* ttooach what was oaa wheat iel*V the only relief to the aaaaa kaaai taa i«*ewaye that Ml tttSP leap titbit splendid country, all oaa beautiful pk> hire, and each an opportunity to use ona'a imagination In figuring up .taa amount\ of tbe wealth of the eropa tbrough which the trip Into town took .us. waa not to ba enjoyed aTary day. And away we started. It waa dailghjtfui We drove and drove tbrovgb a****** at wheat, which today, hartalyellows* with the baneHeaat am la being laid low by the reaper, stachei and thrashed by the taoneanda of Jfcs**ds required to do It, and In greet *S«oas ts being taken to tbe elaralaf. \ A atgbt'a rid* b* ^tjain took na throat* M5 mllea tf this great prov- ince of Saskatchewan* Into tha south- wsatem part—aaat troaa appearance* ^ss^\y it anight have far had bee* Tbara were barley fickle mora that there they wa had paaaai llarty R wtn an Its way t o though a trans- • *••sssBeal.lb oat flelde. Betas, and many seen, fwt dbjrtnf tha ait** A country etar eawkat sadajet or local mJ& W J^l^lptSfe t t I With atthe gt»K so lush in Jul* ,.„... fa haytoc^Mtored or stacked arfidd, An! July's haniating to tune, J1J , For 8ucfaj§p>wing. bounteoui yield; , WjffraathehnLtuidsummerdays --. . g^g/caesevci w*w » - - • * jl^&-W£*^ a sW^ w GaroeraaTaWe in weacs gcoe try-- We wait th. *» the ^J*****?*^. . ThtonaliSanl bougto who* yWd b nigh. ^kMUMMMM Tba atrnager. who had ad in tba village by a wa railway, stepped into tha local sjsjtjsamaseY - \ •___ ^ ww' \I aaa Too eaS poajr aaaar WOT *W paTimaat-Vta^tortor/^V*? 4, -Ho. afr.\ anawrarad tba •*»*• \™J la tha aaif abaft *»•* wfar *** w *~** Prtlfthad ba ^towa. J^t^™* wuBalbMaaYO ! fatl^r llhat +• **** Oftt.\ '. \•[\- m . i waataita pWbara woaad flw m irrnt^ > fthaHttt tha - If tbay •^prPWiJjj -~ to ibaaai ty \^T^ \^ fL C adlaai W A. ••W»I % tWiaiiilOld Story. \lt?a: awrhiaa ' how hablta thaaaaalvaa oa paopla. You Wi«aala»r aad ahtapa baaa atorr to tan aona gbj»atio laaaatar of tba ^ajt ba ataMat aaaght.'' Tra b«AM hhm tatt a lot of ha \ thatmlal'* ' :-' ' * •^a&^aaaaat that bwnan _ law fepj baaaa tba othar night aatl tot. «*v aipi faatarad ona of thai a attbl'MBgM* fw« oagbt ta| thata^awlw!* WORK. carrwat foaaaL Wa WJ KV haeoaaf do taa la tba bank. awtea la aboat pXM p orar Sato aalp, ajattlag farlbar back from 'tha railway, and tha aaala traralad road. Hara wva found umaaliaa ta tha caatar of a Swadlah aattlaaaaal Thoaa form- tag tba aatUemaot arara originally from Nabraaka. Iarttad to pat ap our bora— aad atay orar for dlnnar. and ' a dmaaf that waa anioyad not aaly on account of tba gaaaroaa appattta cra- atad by tha trhftaraflag drhra. but aiaa baoauaa, of tna claaa Baaa, tba waU-praparod diabaa of roaat fowl, po- tatoaa, flibbaaa. and a daUgbtfal daa- awrt, aaaaa of tba blatory of tba aattla- anant waa laaraad. Tba boat aad boittaa wara modest ba deacrlb'.ag taau* own acblaTamanta, aad equally aaoairt aa to thoaa of tbatr friend*, 'but onough area laaraad to aatftafy ua that tbay had coma tbara about three yeara ago, ta aiodaiaia. alaaoat poor, cltiaaaataanaa btaat of tham had ra- oajrad their hnmantuda aaa gift from tba gorerament, aad by careful dill- awaoa bad purcbaaad aad paid for ad» Jotaiagland. Tbay had pUnty of cat- tle aad boraaa, eome aheap aad boga, aad large weA-ke^imruana, abowteg . an abwadanea of potatoaa aad cabbage aad other Tagetablen. Tbatr buildings wara good. Scboola wara In tha aaigb- borbood aad there waa evidence of comfort ararywhara. \ On ta the Park Country. > Beluctant to laara tnaaa intereatiag people, tha horaea thoroughly reatad, wara \booked up** and driven oa, un- der a aun atm high in the heavens, with tha horaea pulling on the bit and tnvaUag at a 11-mile an hoar gait orar a road that would put to ahame aaay of tba macadamised atreeta, wa wara whirled along a atauoue drive fhroogh the wooda aad tham out in tba park country*. < Rare WM another acene of beauty, • grovea of poplar, . berde of cattle., \.. feaoad fleida of wheat and oata and barley and naz. Hara waa wealth, aad bapplneaa and surely content- nwat. The crape ware magnificent. Tba aettlers, most of them, by the way. from Iowa, had selected this lo- cation because of lta beauty. Its en- tire charm waa wholesome. Fuel was In abundsaaotr the soil waa the beat, the shelter for the caft)e afforded by tfaa groves gave a sifienatoVaupply of aaay to get. They a sturdy farmer. He bad formerly *ln aa Iowa town, his given a college edu- of the boys was about accompllahed daughter kg farmer. Land of Wealth. Itation to remain to supper ^jptedf but tnat given to re- over nt|kt was tabled, It was say tbay will eoaaa Into i price their lagitnmate rahae of ISO or Wan acre oaote aa auickly aa tbe southerly And I bellere It Thioagbmit an this graat country, practically Sow by MO miles square, there are atm a great many nome- ateads which, are grrea free to actual settlsra. Maay who hav^ secured pat- ants for tbatr homesteads consider their land worth from |18 to |2S par acre, - Thnmghput tba eouthcra' portion of Alberta, a dfatrlet that salered more or less mat year from droath, there wfll ba hsrvastee tbta year one of tbe beat crops of fan wheat, whiter wheat. oats, flax aaad 'alfalfa that baa ever baaa taken off these highly productive foodr^hlle hay liked iCvarafavj with bis three bean a merchaj children had eatton and, to marry ta\e e( a net In Central Alberta, which comprises tha district north of Calgary aad east two hundred asuaa, through Gaaaroaa, 8edgewick, Castor. Red Dear, Wetas- klwio, Edmoaton, Lacombe, Tegre- TtDe. Tofleld, Vernaillion aad a score of other localities, where are aettled largo numbers of Americana, tbe, wheat, oata and Sax, three weeks ago, waa standing strong and erect, large heads and promising from 10 to 35 boahete of wheat and aa high aa 100 bushels of oats on carefully tilled fields, while flax would probably yield from 18 to IS bushels par acre. In these part* the harvestara are busy today garnering this graat crop and It will shortly be known Whether tha graat anticipations are to ba real- ised. Throughout all parts of Saskatche- wan, whether north, south, east or wan, tba same atory waa heard, and tbe evidence waa seen of the splendid and bountiful crop. Rich Yield In Manlteos. In Manitoba it waa the fame. The fields of grain' that ware passed through la this province promised to give to- tha. growers a bumper yield, and as high aa S6 bushels of wheat and 00 busmela of oats waa freely dis- cussed. It would appear as If the expecta- tion of an average, of 26 bushels of wheat throughout the three province* would be met In a few daya the 40.000.000-bushel elevator capacity throughout the coun- try wilt be tqked. the 25,000,000 huah- ala capacity at Fort William and Port Arthur will be taken up, aad the rail- ways and their equipment will be called upon for their best Today the great* broad, yellow fleida are indus- trial haunts, the self-binder is at work in lta giant task of reducing into sheaves the standing gram, the har- vesters are busy stocking and stack- ing, the threshing machines are being fed tha sheaves, the large box wagons are taking It to the elevatora, and no matter where you go it is the same story and a picture, *uch aa can only Wcpaxkcxirbasketo—wthej^ife And children do, with hearts alight-^ AH heaping fun—rod seek the life That Nature whispers taa is right We all arc boys and gjife again, Although our brows with age are crownedl We are not women now, wmen-- \ When merry Labor Day cornea round. Whatmfjrry tales the woinen tefl—- The portly ones we scarce would know As wfflowy Jane and aknder Nell, In those dear days so long ago! What roystering yarns tbe men spin out While pitching quoits on sprincr ground, The other Mows' girls about-- T When merry Labor Day conies round. And thus with sport tbe day goes by, The toil of att the year forgot; , For cheaper 'tis to aaastfh than cry— For man as wen as little tot God bless the holiday that comes Into our lives with such a bound I When Labor's noise no longer hums, And merry Labor Day comes round \ marry as 1 like to Mrs. Dlga' Norther could Sva, OoMly)-t aha bar sell mysatf. Baa (casaalioaJryV-Don't girl wtth money aaoagh to bay of a aaaaamd aha wantad. pick you eejtfor a barpm. Aataa Remarks. beartag the work! It la esater by bare wife areata me to get ba siplslaad Thaa wa aaa at waa davica. on oaa Oaa Among tha tea Dfaks of aadthaj Bwtaaatty Mawdwa* Oar cask pat *£-!. It that I ImewT t. r The Last Ward. Ton know that you stmpty after me until yoe pot me to las to he your wife,'* aba said ta a taunting meaner. ••Wafa.\ he replied. \I didn't have to ran very fast to overtake yod.\ 1 was wearing a hobble skirt at the aba defiantly retorted. hag of a Be Is 4 heaping b pie a* braaohea.ta •vary pesaerby eeaMrlbatee-e meat drwadad bayoad all aaa abstain sW-fttv. 25-mfte drive into tsrwn over | be eaan InjU great graln_ fields of | ^'bept of., tbrough such a J Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. e*ssawa>aWwFa> aas^wa>*/ 1 The Toledo Blade thinks that those that conceived Labor day builded bet- ter than they knew. They not only taught themselves their strength, hut they emphasised the idea that work is the bond of brotherhood for all. Tha key of the world is work, and more and more the part of the drone ia be- coming harder to play. That we must all work is coming to be the general thought; with la comes the - thought of consideration fofvoif-'a neighbor. No man can work and not feel for others. The Blade goes on to say; \Perhapa this altered view might have come in the course of time any- way. It waa preachod by the car- penter of Nazareth centuries ago! But labor has hastened its entrance into public policy. Tha union is but tht expression of a consideration foi othera. Each man Is working for him- self works for his comrade. In prac- tice, it has other definition, othei terma, but this ia the underlying prin- ciple. And as the worker has striven for the embodiment of an idea into his personal life, so la he bringing II into the life of all. The story oi labor la not written. Its future li only faintly guessed at by a few far- seeing (economists. It must march through aloughs of discord yet, hear the sound of conflict and know the bite of hunger, but in the end It will conquer happiness and all th© world'i good will and gratitude. Painful Cemaarleen, \A swollen fortune,\ said the ener- getic bat crude reformer, \is as bad as a sore finger oa the body poli- tic.\ Tea,\ replied Mr. Orowcber; \aad like a sore finger, the ofteaer you hit ft tha more it seems to awslL\ tba r*erm* awene»b» Now T^wrae-^'seBSS, man, » do a thing wKb tbe baby. «• aU the time. MTatiaaa Watt, I ieclart! stuped of me. HM other aw** colored girhv Yaw*il ta* a** hi tba Hilt fWOMISl. Toe Elemental I KucUd waa boasting of hie prowess. \Here's one.- remarked his wife. \If we pay Bridget $26 per month sod a neighbor offers her $1*. how long will shsstayr* With a wall he fled into the night, A rolling atone gathers no moss— and a man who is going down nil. gathers no coin. *- Thar* Why. Dentist—Why, my dear air, you seem to be frightened half to death. Patient—1 am doctor, and yet I brought my nerve with ma. F* The Cause. \Why are those men disputing so angrily over the water question?\ M I guesa they're quarreling over the irritation problem In the west\ He—I leave tonight, me a little hope? She—Well, if rm not - ^. next season. I promlee youl u I teach me bow to swim W^ Can't you marrl** Clreumatantlal Evidence. \Do you believe marriage is a lot> tery?\ \Wall yon aee many married peo- jl* who look blank.\ Stuck Up. The Blnsle* have a touring car- First time It get* » WJ... brt A I'm 'frald th**r h**«3» wUl ° .*JJ?*-—- -i» all *o.stilt _^oble had oaV-gfl \[or life lnsm^atm tt pass me tasl ^ trastmsat •f_«J j if Doan'» *Oaiaaw | fig*! them, t kfjaaj ffT.sort time U^} Heard la Sfu U fs drop In this saal I dont bettawa 1 come ia aad p. old one. aaywaj •—ail at difficult to bad to compromise) t Ukuyou have tba h trouble with git Isaiy want to take) I r#. :.&#*<« \\^*aw. /, w i \.^-
