102 MARKETS. 



or at least mainly, be performed without outside 

 help, and the saving of money expended in the 

 \viited cholera-morbus producing products of 

 the market, the gain, in quality and quantity 

 enjoyed, and in health and pleasure secured, 

 ought to make a sum total that would drive any 

 man with a conscience to the furnishing of his 

 own home supply. 



Having done this, and still often possessing a 

 surplus, the grower may very naturally wish to 

 dispose of it. He may be so located as to ren- 

 der it impossible to ship to any large market, or 

 the amount may be too small to make it worth 

 the while. And yet the odd dollars that would 

 be secured if the surplus could find a market, 

 are a consideration. 



It must be remembered that all this is 

 not written for those patricians who sell pills 

 and pewter, stocks and justice in brief, all 

 kinds of n erchandise, themselves included 



