Ewen Chias Affiliate Of The Month

Ever we buy of you will be satisfactory. Only three times have we returned engines to you, and in each instance the rejection was due to the transportation company. (2) Many farmers in your own part of the state have already found that a "Peerless Milker" means money in their pockets. John Smith, of Swampscott, writes that he milks twice as many cows now that he has installed "that contraption," as he calls it, and without spending a cent more for help. George Calderwood, of Chatham, gets along now with one man, whereas before he always tried to have two. Joel Brown, of Provincetown, has added eight cows to his dairy, and has let the hired man go a saving of $70.00 a month in wages, and the addition of a good many dollars for extra cream. 217. This, then, is the first essential of paragraph structure: a paragraph should treat of only one main idea. Almost as important is the adequate development of that idea. For instance, the paragraphs printed above would have been ineffective had not the topic sentences been expanded, or developed, at some length. 218. How this development is to be accomplished will depend very largely upon the nature of the idea. Sometimes one will give reasons, as in (1), above; sometimes, specific instances, as in (2); sometimes, particulars and details; Sometimes, causes or effects; sometimes, a definition; sometimes, a comparison or contrast; sometimes, an analysis of the topic-idea into its component parts. Sometimes, too, the nature of the topic will necessitate the use of several methods in combination. The important thing is that after deciding what idea the paragraph shall contain, the writer develop this idea so effectively that the reader may not only grasp the meaning, but be convinced of its truth as well....