Omaha daily bee., October 04, 1908, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 5, Image 13

About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922

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TITE OMAIIA SUNDAY BEE: OCTOBER 4, 1903.
AMERICAN WOMEN AT D1NARD
Fashionable, at Feet of the Bicb. from
This Side tf Water,
MABRIAGE OF MBS. DRUMMOUD
Widow of Marshall Field Aeerpted
altor Almost Before 8ho
Knew It- Ecri Lena
Thaa Week.
13SVOS, Oct. I. (Special.) Mn. Hughes
Hallett, who before her marriage was Mies
Emily von Schoenbrg of Philadelphia, was
proclaimed on all aides the most beautiful
woman at tanard this year, though Mrs,
George Law also an American was a close
rival. Most of the guests of the former
woman at the magnificent entertainments
she gave were Americans though Prince
Henry -of Orleans, the Marquis of Anglesey
and his mother, Lady - Alexander Paget
have also been Included in her gatherings.
It was Mrs. Hallett who introduced the
richest marquis In England, Lord Anglesey,
to that charming little French lady whom
it Is said Is helping him to forget Princess
Margaret of Connaught who has hitherto
been his Inamorata, She was the belle of
the ball when Mrs. Hallett gave her brll
lla . lance and if report speaks truly, one
pe days we will find then engage
i. announced. Mr. and Mrs. Francis
1'' .ler who, like the hostess, are from.
1'liiladelphla, were staying with her for
many of her festivities. The latter's
gowns, which were the last word from
Paris were the envy of all her own sex.
A ball frock of White Venetian satin shim
mered with diamond embrC'eries and the
entire empire bodice was of precious stones.
Mrs. George Law, who is one of the most
prominent and beautiful Americans in Lon
don society has also been wearlnr- wonder
ful frocks at Dinard, where she was one of
the prtncllal hostesses. She made a huge
sensation one night In a golden satin frock
on whlcH was emproldered in cut Jet a
design which suggested snakes. Like an
other compatriot of hers, Gladys Deacon,
she never wears any jewels, not even a
brooch nor a ring, having a strange super
stition about gems to which she attributes
powers of good or evil.
A yasty Wedding.
I saw a letter the other day in which
Mrs. Maldwln Drummond, still better
known as Mrs. Marshall Field, said that
five days before her marriage she had no
more Intention of marrying Maldwln Drum
mond than of becoming queen of England.
There was not a month In the life of Mrs.
Marshall Field since she became a widow
that she did not receive a proposal. She
beat Mrs. Potter Palmer's record in that
respect many times over. It vaa about
the ninety-ninth time that Maldwln Drum
mond had proposed to her when he found
himself accepted, and through sheer fear
that she might change her mind he dashed
off to London and procured a special
licenso and made all the arrangements be
fore she could think of drawing back.
Until he put the ring on her finger he was
not sure that something might not trans
pire to spoil his luck.
Over and over again during her widow
hood Mrs. Marshall Field, as she then was,
had declared that she never meant to re
marry. When at first her prospective hue
bund suggested the secret marriage she
satd she had not a frock suitable for the
crpmony. But he soon overruled this
objection, explaining that she could treat
herself to the most exquisite trousseau ever
jMirchased by mortal woman after the cere-
ninny and that he would pay for it. This
hi ruck the bride-elect as being a most
novel notion fn more ways than one.
Mr, and Mrs. Muldwln Drummond are
miw looking out for a London house, two
or three London scents having been asked
t supnly them with lists of mansions In
desirable quarters. They were anxious to
acquire the house which the Drexels are
vacating ttif'harlton House Terrace, but
it appears Mrs. Potter Palmer has now
secured It.
Tho story goes that Mrs. Drummond's
little il.nmhter Is cxtrvmely jealous of her
mother's husband ami Is very perturbed at
her renin rrlnve. S!ie Is only a tiny girl of
7 or 8 years, but nevertheless she resents
a stepfather. .The two boys, however, tftke
the matter oulte ph ilosnoohleally nnd ac
cept t'e situation with srrace.
Mystical Gladys Deacon.
It whs announced curly In the season
that Gladys Deacon was coming to London
as the gut st of the duchess of Marlborough.
For some reason the visit fell through.
The fair Gladys, who is frightfully spoilt,
never bo relied upon in regard to her
promises, though In the present case It
was tho duchess who was responsible for
hr homippeariuice, as ostensibly owing to
mourning and the Illness of Lord Ivor
Churchill site did not entertain at all at
Hunderland house this year.
Many hearts here beat quickly at the
name of the beautiful Gladys who, In spite
of all the American debutantes who have
come and gone since last we met her, still
holds a place that will never be filled In
the souls of some of her would-be suitors.
A smart man about town said to me the
other day when he heard of her advent.
"There Is something about that ghi that
la mystical. She has a witchery and
tungni'tisiu which are irrealatlhle. On. ran
Imagine her charm only in a Cleopatra or
that wonderful Christina, the spinster
cueen of Sweden. Personally," he added,
"I don't believe she will ever marry unless
she gets a crown prince or some one of
thxT Ilk."
Lord Herbert Vane Tempest, who has
great eye for beauty and whom rumor has
It is bent on marrying Margaretta DrexeL
was at one time grestly enamored of
Gladys Daeon. He remained quite true
to her memory until he met the lovely
.Margaretta. Another of her devoted ad
mirers was Lord DMmeny, Ixird Rosebery
Oder son. who Is still a bachelor.
Lady Herbert t Popular.
Ijidy (Michael) Herbert is far mora
popular In 'London than her sister, Mrs.
Ogden Goelet, as she has none of the re
serve of Tli at lady. No one Is more un
approachable than Mrs. Goelet, while Lady
Herbert la as simple and friendly as pos
sible. In speaking of her her friends say
"she is before all things an American,"
having the free and oaay unconventional
manners which the old country people al
ways expect from those who hall from the
United States.
Her boys are again settled at Eton and
later they ,are to go to Cambridge. If re
port speaks truly, she means to do a good
deal of entertaining In town in the near
future, an announcement which is wel
comed on all sides, more especially among
her own compatriots. She wore her mourn
ing longer than any smart widow I know,
and It was of the most severe and heavy
style. For some time past she has quite
discarded It, though she still favors neutral
tints and sombre lines, (the Is still an ex
tremely attractive woman. While In
Europe she always has the best of good
times. In London, especially, she goes
Into society a great deal, for the American
I widow with a fortune Is rpgarded as the
WOMEN GIVE MJDEL SCHOOL
Americans Provide English Children
with Instruction. '
COUNTRY ESTATE FOR TENANTS
Widow and Stepdaasjh ter of British
Banker Cnt It lp Into Small
Tracts for rhllaa
tbropy.
LONDON, Oct. L (Special.) Two Amer-
Iran mvn.n ova aa.Mnv Pnol.nil an AV-
most desirable of acquaintances. Far more i , . . .
.v.. u .w- .v.. ,in ! ample In the reform of the village school.
They are Mrs. Victoria Woodhull Martin
Is she sought after than the , American
heiress, the latter having all the limita
tions which surround the girl, the chief
disadvantage being the fact that she must
bring a chaperon. This is a trial for
would-be hostesses, meaning as it does
an extra woman when the sex Is already
so numerous.
Lady Herbert Is booked for a visit to
Floors castle, where she always spends a
few weeks etich autumn with her niece,
the duchess of Roxburghn.
LADY MART.
ENGLISH ' LAWYER'S FUTURE
Ilafns Isaacs from First Place at tbe
Bar May Become Lord
Chancellor.
LONDON, Oct., 8. (Special) So rapid
and steady has been the rise in recent
years of Rufua Isaacs, K. C, M, P., that
it Is no said' In well Informed circles
that he is in receipt of the largest Income
in the history of the English bar. Cer
tainly he is one of the ablest and at the
same time the hardest worker of the bril
liant councils of the day and being a
member of Parliament and a favor of the
powers-that-be in politics It la confidently
predicted that he will some day, In not very
distant future, become Lord Chancellor of
England, the first Jew to occupy that
exalted position.
Americans will perhaps remember that
it was Isaacs who successfully prosecuted
Whlttaker Wright, the greatest "fren
sied finance" expert that ever operated
In England, who fled to the United States
when his varlofls flotations began to
collapse and after a vain attempt to resist
extradition, threw up the sponge and re
turned to London to stand bis trial.
The burly financier had so many peers
and younger sons of eminent families
Involved with him that he was sure of
acquittal and it was the unruffled incisive
cross-examination of Rufus Isaacs that
broke down his defense and sealed his
doom. And It was within a few feet of
Isaacs that Wright drank poison and
died from its effect rather than spend
the Comparatively short term to which
he had been sentenced In prison.
In the Wright trial Isaacs showed won
derful mastery of the Intricate figures
and that samo mastery has always been
one of the outstanding features of his
mental make-up. It has made him al-.
most indlspenslble to the large business
houses of England in case of litigation
and It Is seldom that any Important Case
comes to trial In these days thar the bii'
llant Jewish advocate is not engaged.
lie is in such great demand that solicitors,
with enormous retaining fees in their
hands, are constantly turned away from
his office.
To keep pace with his practice Isaacs
gets up at trVe- o'clock lh ' the morning
and perusues his briefs for the day.. He
Is blest with an extraordinary
and although he may be engaged In half-a-doxen
different cases It the same time
he seldom, if ever, makes use of notes,
trusting confidently to his memory for
figures, dates, names and facts.
But large as is his practice Isaacs finds
time to attend to his Parlimentary duties
also and he misses few sessions of the
House of Commons. He is a fine speaker,
at times even rising to brilliancy and is
In demand as an orator especially In and
about Reading, where his contituency Is
located.
Undoubtedly one of the most Interesting
cases In, which Fufus Isaacs ever ap
peared was the recent trial of "Bob" Blever,
proprietor of "The Winning Tost," and a
popular English racing man, who was ac
cused of blackmail by J. B. Joel, a nephew
of the late Barney Barnato and a million
aire many times over. Siever was freed
aft-r a masterly summing up by Isaacs
who was subsequently made a popular
hero by the man in the street.
Isaacs was bora in 1S60 In the city of
London, the son of a well-to-do merchant.
He was Educated at Brussels, Hanover,
and the University College School, in Lon
don, and was about to enter Cambridge at
me express wisn or his parents when he
ran away to sea. A single trip to Rio do
Janeiro, however, cured him of his wander
lust and he came back to London and joined
the Stock Exchange, Meanwhile he spent
his evenings In studying for the law and
In 18S7 was called to the bar In the Middle
Temple. Eleven years later he took silk
and Immediately Jumped to the front ranks
of bis associates. Today he lives In a
beautiful house in Parte Lane. London's
Millionaires' Row, and can afford to turn
up his nose at anything leas than $10,000
in me way or a retainer and 11,000 as a
aauy "refresher."
Insomnia and Alarm Clock.
The patient complained of insomnia.
ou must tret an alarm clock at once
said the physician.
The patient stared.
I mean It. What time do you waken
uciurtuy m ma nignir
"Two o'clock latelv."
Set the alarm for fifteen minutes before
X. As soon as It strikes, get up, dress for
the day and take a walk of not less than
two miles. Do not go to bed aguln that
day under any circumstances, nor take a
V' 'vni Bluing in your cnair.
The next night set the alarm at 2:46.
IUU will BleeD until It wakena von
walk" k'01"8' BnJ take another two-mile
Mh,e third night you can venture to set
your alarm at 3. Repeat the walk If
you are not cured by that time you will be
a more difficult case than I have had here
tofore; but If the habit of lying awake Is
not broken, begin back at 2 o'clock again
and repeat.
"Another sure cure for Insomnia Is slttina
up with the sick. Just bind yourself to
sit up all night with some good, strong
invalid, and if you are not permanently
healed come back here and I will not charge
t v i, T anoiuer prescriptljn.
Advertise In The Bee, the paper that goes
into the homes of the best people.
Commendation or condemnation of your
goods may depend upon the character of
your printed matter
A. L Root, bnranhd, 1.10-1212 Howora Straw. Osasha
and her daughter. Miss Zula Maud Wood
bull. Mrs. Martin Is better known In
America as Victoria Woodhull, under which
name che made a. great fight half a cen
tury ago for the vote for women. It will
be remembered that she was the only
woman who was ever nominated for the
presidency of the United States.
Victoria Woodhull and her daughter are
teaching England a lesson on their beauti
ful estata at Norton park. In Worcester
shire. This estate is now the properly of
Miss WoodhulU having been left to her
by John Blddulph Martin, the millionaire
banker, who married Victoria Woodhull
nearly thirty years ago. The Martin
family have been large land owners In
that part of Worcestershire for many generations.
Some years ago Miss Woodhull and her
mother gave to the county the school at
Bredon's Norton, the village which nestles
at the foot of Bredon hill, on which Nor
ton park stands. They turned it over to
the county education committee and for
years it was run in the bad old way In
which most of the village schools in Eng
land are still run. The children were
au?ht little, the teacher was underpaid
and overworked and the sanitary condl
tlons were such that they are best left
undescrlbed. It Is enough to say that In
most of the Elngllsh villages today the
physique of the school children is much
Inferior to that of the school children of
the towns.
Two Women's Work.
About a year ago Victoria Woodhull and
Miss Woodhull paid a Visit to the school
and were shocked with the condition of
things which they found there. The chll
dren were dirty and ur.cared for. They
were evidently profiting not at all by the
teaching such as it was and It was also
evident that their health was suffering
The two women at once put themselves
In communcatlon with the county educa
tion authorities and placed a plan of re
form before them. Victoria Woodhull pro
posed that the klnderKarte system of
teaching should be engaged and that the
children be regularly inspected by ( med
ical man. Sho offered to bear any extra
expense which might be entailed by these
reforms, but the education committee
stood on Its dignity and declared that
whajt was good enough for the rest of
Worcestershire was . good enough for
Bredon's Norton. Their reply to the 'sug
gestion that the kindergarten method
should be Introduced was that they had
never heard of a teacher named Froebel,"
and that they did not propose to Intro
duce any new and untried method of
teaching In .Worcestershire.
It Vasn't the American way to take a
rebuff like this and the demand for re
form was pressed. Finally, the education
committee' told the two women that If
they, didn't like the way the school was
being run they could take It and run it
themselves. They seised' the chance of
setting an example for ' other village
schools, and today Bredon's Norton has
the distinction of having what Is without
doubt the best equipped Village school In
England.
New Teachers Replace Old.
Thefirst step was to clean up the build
ing, which had been allowed to fall Into a
seml-rulnous condition, and to replace the
old village teacher by two trained kinder
garteners from the best training college
In London. In fact, the two young women
wbo are teaching the children of the Wor
cestershire peasants In Bredon's Norton
have received exactly the same training as
the governrss who Is educating the little
children of the prince and princess of
Wales, England's future kin? and queen
Every applHnce that could be thought of
to make leaching easier and learning pleas
anter for the children has been supplied.
They march and dance to the strains of a
high class auto piano, the teacher thus be
ing free to devote nil her attention to tho
marching and dancing, and they listen to
Tetrarzlnj, Melba and other great artistes
as Interpreted by the best graphaphone that
money can buy.
A doctor examines them once a week
and any defect of vision or Incipient Ill
ness Is at once noted and attended to.
One result is that children who under the
old school methods were classed as dunces
have developed Into model pupils, because
the eye weakness wblch caused their ap
parent dullness has been discovered and
remedied. The walls of the school are
covered with good pictures and arrange
ments are being made to bring lecturers
down from London to talk to the children
and to illustrate their talks by magic lan
tern exhibitions. A beginning has been
made already in the" lecture course. Last
winter one of the teachers of the village
school made a trip to Rome and since her
return she has been able to take the child
ren over the ground she traveled with the
aid of photographs and magic lantern
Slides.
Practical teaching la . not forgotten In
the Bredon's Norton school. Most of the
children are the sons and daughters of
farm laborers and their lot In life will be
cast on the farms. There Is a garden at
lachrd to the school and the children re
ceive regular lessons In gardening and In
the lighter kinds of farming. The girls are
taught butter making and the care of
poultry. Nature study la the excuse for
delightful rambles In the woods and fields
To Extend Scope of School.
Miss Woodhull and her mother are plan
ning now to extend the scope of the school
Plans have been drawn for a new building
which will serve as a village hall' as well
as a school room and which will accom
modate the children from four or five vil
lages within a radius of fivo or six miles
A motor omnibus will collect them from
these villages a the morning and take
them home again after school.
The most surprising thing of all Is that
the Worcestershire county councillors are
fast becoming converted to the new state
of things. One after another they are In
forming Mrs. Martin that they are aston
ished at the progress the Bredon's Norton
children are making and that they ar
sorry they did not accept her suggestions
at first They are even talking about tak
ing Bredon's Norton aa a model for the
rest of the county. And it is no wonder
that they have been converted. A year ago
the children were ragged, dirty and ig
norant. Today they are clad In neat
school uniforms, clean and Intelligent.
They can scarcely be recognised as the
samo children. The progress that they
have made Is a standing contradiction to
tbe statement, too often made, that little
can be done to Improve the standard of
Intelligence among the English agricul
tural laborers. It seems to, be only a ques
tion of catching them youna- enough.
Estate to Bo Divided.
Tbe Yillitgo. school la only a part of the
Don't fall to
the new fall stock
of
Lace
Curtains
It will pay you.
M
tewart
413-1G-17 So. lGtti Street.
We are showing
an Immense, stock
of
Fall
Stylos
In Repp Portieres
witli oriental bor
ders at special
price, pair. S4.B3.
Dining Ro'om- Furniture
The best offering of Dining Room Furniture Ave have made will be
one of the special features at our store this week. Several car loads of
Buffets, China Cabinets and Dining Tables have arrived and are now
on our floor awaiting your inspection. You are offered' your choice of
woods and their various finishes at such wide range of price
that no one need leave our store disappointed
A visit to our Dining Room Furniture Floor will convince vou.
We are exclusive
Omaha and Tiolnlty
Afsnta for the
Vulcan
G&s Ranges
and Heaters
the klndthat saves
gas and the only odor
less ranges and heat
ers made.
Get a
McDougall
Kitchen
Cabinet
saves half your time,
everything handy,
makes work a pleas
ure. We have them at
all prices.
China Cabinets
Quarter-sawed oak, bent glass end china
cabinet! price -$12.25
Quarter-sawed oak china cabinet with bent
glass ends, mirror' top, price... .'. .$18.00
Trlpple swell front china cabinet,- one mirror
' In top shelf, finely polished, the price
will be . . $22.00
Others In all the different woods, from $75
down to $12.25
Dining Tables
American, quarter-sawed oak, 6-ft. extension
tabl forty-two Inches In diameter, pedestal
center, price $15.00
Eight foot table, 4 8-inch diameter, pedestal
center, claw foot, price $19.00
Eight foot 54-inch table, finely polished,
, heavy claw foo, large pedestal, moulded
rim, price $30.00
Other tables la all their different woods.
Buffets
Quarter-sawed oak buffet, shaped mirror top,
partition drawer, two doors, price. $24.00
Quarter-sawed and polished oak, mission ef
fect, buffet, two small drawers, 1 drawer
lined, 1 linen drawer and 2 cupboards,
price $27.00
Other buffets in Early English, fumed oak,
weathered oak and mahogany, from $100
down to $27.50
IL, I M O L E HJ IVS SALE
i . . . . . '
We find ourselves greatly overstocked irt both printed and inlaid Linoleum, and have decided to sacrifice the
entire stock to reducevit to normal. xThese are' new Fall patterns and not short lengths which are usually advertised at
bargain prices. You will find the choicest styles' of this season's production. This sale will run three days only, via.:
Mondavi Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Note the prices we herewith quote:
We can sell you
Bissells Grand ,
Rapids Carpet
Sweeper for
$2.50.
50c Printed Linoleum, sq. yard 29c
60c Printed Linoleum, sq. yard 39c
70c Printed Linoleum, sq. yard 49c
80c Printed Linoleum, 12 feet wide,
per sq. yard 59 C
$1.10 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd. .G5c
$1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd $1.00
$1.65 Inlaid Linoleum, sq. yd $1.10
Remnant Inlaid Linoleum, best
quality, square yard '. . .50c
Last week of tlie
great sale of
OBIZ2TTAX KUOB.
Don't miss the chance
to get a real
OBIEHTAX BVO
at about one-half
regular price.
work 'victoria Woodhull and her daughter
are carrying out at Norton park. The old
manor house has been turned Into a
woman's agricultural club .and training
school, where a couple of score of women
ars studying. The eBtate of 5.000 acres Is
being Bpllt up Into small holdings ranging
In slz? from fifjeen to forty acres, which
will be let to men who are competent to
make the most of the land and to apply
the discoveries of modern science to Its
cultivation. Their aim Is to make Norton
park tho center of a great educational
movement which will help to regenerate
England, and their hope is that other
English land owners will follow In their
footsteps.
"We wish to revive the old motto
Noblesse oblige,' " said Victoria Woodhull
to the writer. "The great families of
England have duties which they have for
gotten. Their Hves are given up to the
pursuit of pleasure and they never give
a thought to flie welfare of the thousands
of human beings for whom they are re
sponsible. "I find that our neighbors are watching
our experiments with the keenest inter
est and many of them would like to fol
low onr example. Rome of them are
afraid that we are going too far and any
that they cannot follow us. There Is not
one who could not do the same If they
would only give up a little of the useless
luxury by which they are now surrounded
and fettered."
Miss Woodhull has a large estate In
South Carolina, where she will probably
repeat the object lesson she is now teach
ing In England, as soon as her work in
England is so far advanced that it will
not require her undivided attention.
JOHN B. STEELE.
SHARK FISHING OFF HONOLULU
Klther Hook or Harpoon I'sed and
Monsters Often Taught Near
the titaore. i
"One of Honolulu's most exciting pas
times is shark fishing," said George
T Wilson, a planter of Honolulu.
"Lame sharks abound off Honolulu har
bor and fishermen may usually couivt on
hrin.inar hm-lc one or two sea sonsters
from eight to fourteen feet long bv goln
three or four miles from shore. The flsli
may either be harcooned or booked, the
latter method bcln the easier. The har
pooning Is more dangerous and more dif
ficult. "The shark fishers need a imall launch,
a dead horse, some harpoons or hooks and
some large calibre rifles. The horse is
sometimes killed a dav or two before the
expedition, as sharks are supposed to like
their horse meat 'high.' The horse is tied
at the end of a rope and left to float about
sixty feet away from the launch and then
the wait for the sharks begins.
"A shark will usually show up in a very
short time. At a distance of sixty feet he
Is a long green object of indefinite out
lines. He approaches the dead horse slowly
until a few feet awav and then veers off
to one side and disappears, nut he always
returns. Over and over again, sometimes
for m hour, he will circle about the dead
srjmal, seeming to be as suspicious aa any
fox. While the shark is making these re
peated investigations the bait Is slowly
drawn toward the boat. Wnen harpooning
is to be done the bait Is drawn gradually
closer until the shark comes rlxht up to
the boat. Then the harpoon Is plunged
into him and the battle betclna He gets ex
hausted by and by and then the rifles come
into play.
"The sharks are more easily hooked than
harpooned. Many tourista who coma to
Honolulu get up shark-fishing parties."
Washington Herald,
BEST REACHED
ISlillliiJl!!)
FRO It! DALLAS
Dallas and Gregory, S. D., are reached only by the Chicago CBt,
North Western Railway.
They are the only towns on the reservation border.
Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points.
President Roosevelt has designated Dallas for the final drawing
October 19, 1908.
? ROSEBUD X j MINN. ifc,
Reservation )$ JM
NE MILLION y Ol ..Jf
$ "RES I oV ' vtN W 'ZJ&Q W I 5 C 0 N S Mgl
: land pa, J ( Iffi
HasK", 5sricrT iowa c ill.
The Chicago & North Western Ry. is the only
all-rail route to the reservation
A million aa es of fertile agricultural and grazing land in the great Missouri
Valley Corn Belt is to be opened to Homesteaders October 5 to 17, 1908.
This big tract is known as Tripp County, South Dakota. The Rosebud
Agency lands adjoining were opened four years ago, since which they have
yielded bountiful harvests and have grown rapidly in value.
Entry can be made at Dallas or Gregory, S. D., or
application may be forwarded from O'Neill or Valentine,
Neb. Dallas and Gregory are the main registering points.
For- information about how to get a homestead with
-details regarding rates, train schedules, etc., apply to
CITY TICKET OFFICE
HWT77
1401-1403 Farnam St., OMAHA
The largest line of Fall and Winter
Woolens ever brought to Omaha is
now on display at (
Guckcri McDonald's
317 'South Fifteenth Street.
aaXaSssESSZai
The Ebb for Rll the Sporting Nbws
0 N2Ar
The Twentieth Century Farmer
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