Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-01-04

ed them very much. The distribntlon
of presents was doubtless the most in1
teresting feature to the children, who
were the happy recipients of many
tokens of old Santa Claus remem-
brauce of them. The occasion was
very much enjoyed by all who at.
tended.
OBSERVATIONS On THE SOUTH.
what secretary Wilson Saw During Bis
Recent Trip With the President. I,
The secretary. of agriculture made
dilligent use of his faculty of observe
tion on his recent southern tour, says
a Washington dispatch of few days
ago. He used his mind and his ears
and his mind has formed some interest
ing conclusions.
aThe president impressed the people
of the south just as he did those IN
the west, that he is their president and
sincerely anxious for the we'll being Of
all sections" Mr.. Wilson said today
in discussing the general results, as
well as some Of his personal deduc-
tions. "He wants the people TO cordi-
ally cooperate with him in the govern
ment. No president has ever given
30 large a share of his time to the
study Of public sentiment, and none
has ever followed 80 closely the lead
of the people, although he always has
in his mind the story that he told in
his speech at the Savannah banquet
about the colorbearer in the battle,
who, when ordered by his colonel u
bring the fag back to the line, retort-
ed: Bring the line up 10 the flag. 4
"The president has always been
deeply interested in the industrial de-
yelopment Of the south, like the res,
of US, and has watched factory build,
ing as closely as have watched Chg
farmers. There has been a greater
advance in the development of the
natural resources ard the manufacturs
of the raw material than in the agri
cultural regions, where nothing now y
80 imperative as a careful and critical
study of the soils aud their capacity,
so that progress Of recuperation may
be adopted.
"The cotton grower ls no more TO
blame than any one crop man. All
suffer when the product is larger than
the market. l wished that the soutn-
ern people could realize, as Z 90, now
well adapted their SOIL is 10 tns pro
duction Of domestic animals. Z a eI
each of the gulf States spends IN Inc
neighborhood Of half y million dollars
a year for mules brought from Nilsson.
ri and the states further north. Iney
could breed them at home just as well
Grasses can be grown that are entirely
suitable for fodder. Ihe Climate y 81 -
mild that tne animais oon = nave ! 90 = =
sheltered, ana pasturage can ee -na. -.
all Inc year roana. Dul.ns sne -
season an abundance OF ;ioGosr cou'o t0l
be Afforded py growing suca iegume.
as cowpeas, sano vetcn ana enszyeive, .
bean. Georgia iast year pfoalceo
ooO,Voo Ions u ~ VUstvu nan 'Iea ouousn -
las.eh ~ a.. .n1 $3.50 sb,asd | IJf M - m;rsd
Wnion - We .n s.ddss osab - a.... o-"anv
VIZ VII n s,,.;aO, : - :, ;s.,ha beo, lind -,
e.ae. nao. o.S,;aI -
iat.9uius .n s.a ma. = s.,s., ~.
Daly ptouuUse Ts a.o - u s, -. =,
Worlo over. ine youns .ils -
tne soutn snou.u aii,oe sess = E, ,,ou,
!ufai scnoois .ua. nave ualls s.nools ~
10 9rasl W s'uus W. '''erSs TS - ..au uua.s,
anu oneese naAus s;s,, a..yn ..h
9neep sn.,. " III 80 ns.. - .a,,,S @ Soau ani
~ eau sss.e s.e o. s1 ~. a. nsa nouna .has has
oan uo .Ss. a.her s.o,;on 81 ~ Tha .ou,herr
~ any oy asea,,d smunin ~ nor,hs.r
iarners snou'u supply ono ,note, u.u,
market WIN early hn''S % sheS "
Witn carry VegetaDies.
"Ihe south mas long oeen Iamou'
Tor its bacon oue tne peopleneVer'ne
less import tons 0l VI ~ irom " .ne PaoA
ing houses OF Cnicago, omaua, nan
sas City ana oener p,aees ~ .ue no.Sn a. -
Inc extension VI LUG uaiy iuuusVi
would support an lmmepse nunoef =
hogs as oi proauct; -;
u dont see "ny tne sGutnerl. .ialI !,
ers oo1t produce s more n1ys,ass Ths sau 80
eie auu 'a.os' ao.os ,..s,,o,. @
rev now sucn as s we saw ~ 49, Hasusta as.s :.
. Dus 'ney ,;a are M snG nI;nn h .h.;, T.
Inis pat'ioa.a. nos"''nS Ts sI
superior aovan'aees. ING asguisu is
ral uepart"ep1 10 JusS noW issuing
report on tne iorelgn marke.s iol
horses, ana tne soutnern larmef'
ought 70 STUDY IL.