davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
THE sIAMEsE TWINS OF TODAY.

called meeting of the diplomatic
-cornS in Pekin-Ihe French proposi-
tons We're unanimously approved. and
appreciation was expressed OF Frances
initiative. United States Minister
Conger alone raised an objection. not
against the propositions, but against
the method of procedure. Mr.. Conger
deemed that the French propositions
would have to be imposed upon the
Chinese during the negotiations While
these propositions are formulated as
being the basis of negotia tons. diff
ferent ministers. among others the
British and Italian, presented certain
demands, especially the replacement of
the Tsung Ii Yamen by minister
of foreign affairs, and the posting for
two years of the DEGREES concerning
the punishment of the instigntors OF
the European movement. These
demands are approved by all minis
ters."
ALL THE POWERS AGREED.
Paris. Oct. 16.-At Cabinet Council
held to-day the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. NJ. Dclcasse. announced that
all the Powers have accepted the
French note as the basis for negotia-
lions.
The Minister added that he had been
informed that Ii Hung Chang has
ordered the Black Flags and Kwang ST
troops, which are traversing the pro-
vince of Human on their way to the
court of Sian Flu abandon their march
and return to Canton
RUSSIANS OCCUPY FIEH LING.
Shanghai, oct. l6-Omcial confirma-
ton has been received OF the report
that the Russian southern army has
occupied Fieh Ling the terminus of
the Shan-Hai-K wan railway. The oc-
cupation was effected October 4.
THE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA.
st. Petersburg, oct. l6.-The Russian
Government permits 1t to become
known that its attitude in China will
l,e increasing independence of the con
cert of the Powers. Russia. il is ex-
planned. is disposed to attach less value
to joint action since her interests have
been fully secured by the successful
campaign in Manchuria Moreover.
Russia is not willing to follow the
irreconcilable policy of some of the
Powers"
The expectation the publication adds,
is that the Chinese Government is
about to utilize all It's resources of
duplicity to keep the Powers occupied
with vain negotiations and proposals
and the dispatchng of notes in order
to gain time until the winter, counting
on the rigor OF the climate to prevent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
FIGHTS WITH Beers.
LORD ROBERTS SAYS BRITISH
LOSSES WERE SERIOUS.
tBy Telegraph to Virgirian-Pi lot.)


LOSSES WE'RE SERIOUS.
tBy Telegraph to Pilot)
London. Oct. I6.-I.ord Roberts re-
ports from Pretoria. Octorber Is, as
follows:
French started from Machadodorp
towards Heidelberg to clear II part of
the country not yet visited by our
troops.
"Mahon. commanding the mounted
troops. successfully engaged the enemy
on October IS, but our losses were
severe. three officers and eight men be-
ing killed and three officers and TWEEN
ty-nve men wounded.
French occupied Carolina yesterday.
capturing convoy during his march. -
Lord Roberts also reports number
of minor affairs showing that the Beers
are still active over n wide field
FIFTY BOERS CAPTURED.
Cape Town. Oct. 16-The British re-
entered Bloemhof near Kimberley, DC
tober Ia, unopposed, and captured fifty
Beers.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
ply in a black suit with short sack

coat.
'TThree cheers for our next Presi-
dent" came up from the aulenca,
Colonel Bryan raising his hand III de-
recation. The crowd was about to be-
come quiet when with a boom and n
flash of fire, n flashlight bomb went off
in the centre of the room. Women
shrieked and the men yelled. not know
ing what it all was. There was great
excitement and disorder for n moment
and calls for the police. y dOxel po-
licemcn rushed to the spot where the
man sat who had fred the bomb. grab
bed him and hustled him and his ca
mera out into the aisle and out OF the
garden.
Colonel Bryan had stood quietly at
the rail on the platform. There was
another attempt to renew the cheering.
but Kisses greeted it and Colonel Bryan
commenced speaking.
He began quietly, his voice being
scarcely audible a hundred feet away
from the stand. but he gradually spoke
louder and in a moment his voice could
be heard by the galleries.
The crowd listened in silence for a
time but when the speaker declared
that the Democratic party recognized
the right of ability of mind and muscle
to the fruits OF it's toll. the crowd broke
forth into cheering.
THE CoLoNEL'S REMARKS.
Colonel Bryan began by referring to
the vast audience before him, and said
that it indicated an interest in the
campaign. which must be gratifying to
all who realized the Importance of the
questions involved. He declared that
he was not vain enough to accept the
enthusiasm manifested as personal
tribute to himself. because, he said.
the individual counts for nothing ex-
cept that he may be the instrument
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
DISTINGUISHED LEADERS

Croker. Adlai f. Stevenson and VII
liam II. Hearst.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
WERE ovERPowsRsp.
AMERICANS CAPTURED IN THE
PHILIPPINES

Manila. Oct. 16 via Hong Kong
a detachment of twenty men of the
Twenty-fourth Regiment while cngag-
ed in repairing telegraph wires Oc-
tober 10th at Il point near San Jose.
Ncuvo Ecija Province. Isle dc Luzon,
were set upon by 200 rebels and scat
tered. Seven of the Americans reached
San Jose, but 1t Is probable that the re-
mainder were captured. The enemy
surprised a party of scouts of the For
ty-third Infantry at point three miles
from Takloban Lcyte Island. killing
three of the Americans ut The first vol
ley. Two escaped and gave the alarm.
but the enemy succeeded in eVading
their pursuers. The native police at
Takloban had conspired to surprise the
Americans. The bodies OF the dead SOL
diers We're badly mutilated
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
Another Vote for sryan.

By Telegraph to vireinian- Pilot,
New York. oct. 1G.-President Albert
Ross Patton of the University of the
State OF New York, has cast his lo,
With Bryan. along with the anti-Im.
perialists. He became an honorary
member of the New York State Asso.
citation OF Anti-Imperialistic Clubs to.
day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17

military operations. and all China to
gather her resources for spring cam
Daign
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
ALLIES CAPTURE
CHINESE TOWNS.
The French Propositions unani.
mousIy approved by Ambassadors
THE ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA.

Seven Thousand Allies Enter Pao Ting Flu
Without Encountcring Any Opposition
From tho Nativcs-rish Ling Occupied
by tho Russians Lii Hung Chang orders
the Black Flags aud * wang 81 Troops to
Return to Canton Washington Not Sur
prised by Russia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17

military operations. and all China to
gather her resources for a spring cam
peign.
WASHINGTON NOT SURPRISED.
Washington, Oct. l6.-The cable dis
patch from st. Petersburg in stating
tnat HuSsias attitude in China will be
independent of the concert of the Pow
ers, caused no surprise among officials
mere, who have been looking forward
Tor some time to just such line of ac-
ton. 1t was noted when the AGGRESSIVE
military movement was inaugurated by
Germany and the expedition against
t'ao Ting Flu started that Russia was
among the Powers which did not Join
In the movement. AS the bulk of the
american troops had withdrawn from
China, leaving General Chaffee only a
legation guard at Pekin the Japanese
FORCES participated in very limited
degree, by continuing the defenscs of
fekin during the absence of the other
allies.
MERELY ANOTHER STEP.
The dispatch from st. Petersburg is
looked upon as merely another step
similar to that taken when Russia
withheld from the Pao Ting Flu expe-
dition and other aggressive military
moves. Moreover it is regarded as
quite in consonance with the pacific
tendencies OF this government which
nave been directed all along to securing
Il settlement by diplomatic means.
rather than by the sword. The Russian
purpose OF pursuing Independent action
has not made Itself evident in any Off
cial or formal way thus far. either TO
the state Department or TO the Rus
sian embassy here.
IMPERIAL TROOPS VICTORIOUS.
Washington, d. c.. Oct l6-Secre-
tary OF state Hay has received dis
patch from Consul McWade, at Canton.
saying that the imperial troops have
recaptured Hui Chow and that the
rebels have dispersed TO the eastward.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
THE HOTEL REACHED.

Colonel Bryan reached The Hoffman
House at 1920 p. IN. All the way down
Fifth avenue he was chcercd by the
crowds that lined the thorouchfare.
The demonstration as Colonel Bryan
left his carriage ard entered the Twen-
ty-siXth street entrance of the hotel
was repetition of that al! along the
line. Colonel Bryan at once went to his
rooms.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
COLONEL BRYAN GAINED

few minutes later he received n
deiegation from st. Matthew's Luthe-
ran Church. North Fifth street Brook
lNn. Rev. Augustus Sommcrs. the pas
Tor, presented him with q gold headed
cane. which had been won by Colonel
bryan In receiving the largest number
OF votes at q fair held by the church.
He made speech of thanks and then
retired to rest before the banquet.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
HON. w. JENNINGS BRYAN'S
RECEPTION In NEW YORK.
he Was Enthusiastically Welcomed by Thousands
>of Patriotic Citizens.
CROKER AND HIS LIEUTENANTS IN LINE

ne Appearance of the Democratic Candidate for the Pres
dency Was the Signal for Rush of the Popu1ace to Greet
Eim-I4is Reception Was Emphatic Ovstion--Ten-
dered Dinner at the Hoffman Distinguished
Party Leaders Present-Presented With Gold Headed
Cane by Brooklyn Lutherans-Thc Great Meeting at
Madison Square Garden and Colonel Bryans Speech.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-10-17
tBy Teegrap, to vhginion-pnot.)

CBy Telegram, to virginian-Pnot.)
London. Oct. 16.-A dispatch ::
from Shanghai states that Pao
Ting Flu was captured on Satur-
day by the force of 1000 allies
sent from Pekin for that pur-
pose.
........ ........ ......... ..............
NO OPPOSITION FROM CHINESE.
Tien 'rsn, Oct. 10, via Shanghai, Oct.
l6.-The expedition against Pao Ting
Flu had met with no opposition up 10
October Ii. Reports received by a
courier say that column OF 500 French
marching to tlsien- Hsien to relieve n
party of French priests met with no
opposition in the six days march to
the south.
The fourth brigade of the British is
now arriving.
The Americans have evacuated the
arsenal, which has been turned over
TO the provisional city government.
FRENCH PROPOSALS APPROVED.
Paris. Oct ia dispatch received
by the Havas Agency from Tien Tsln,
dated October 10, says:
The British ambassador being In
formed from London of the basis of
negotiations proposed by NJ. Delcasse,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
MISSIONARY INSTITUTE.
Important Meeting of Ministers
at the Methodist
Church.

The Missionary Institute of tn,
Huntsville district began at the
Methodist church last night with a
splendid sermon by Rev. ". W.
Homer of Montgomery.
The work of the institute begins
this morning, the program for the
day being as follows.
Thursday-S:3O a. M. praver
service, Rev G. ;. Sandel. Gam.
The Relation of Missions to the
spiritul Life of the Membership. 80
Rev. W. W. Homer. $3.50 a. m.
The Responsibility of the Pastor
in Regard TO the Missionary Shirt
OF His charge Rev. c. A. Hooper.
10 a. m, "How to Developa Spirit
Of Liberality Among the people. "
new D. - Moore. 1920, general
discussion. II a. m, preaching by
Rev. W. 7. Melugin. $3.50 p. m.
devotional service, conducted by
Rev. c. +. Simpson. S:45 p. m.
How TO Secure a Contribution from
Every Member Of the Church for
The Twentieth Century Thank.of.
'ering,' Rev. c. L McLarty. AIS
P. m. reports from each pastor of.
he prospect Of raising the Tween.
.leth Century Fund for Education
N his charge. Sp. M, preaching
by Rev. +. l.. Allen.
The public is cordially invited /
10 attend all these services and dis.
'us'ions A number Of preachers
have arrived for the meeting
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
The Episcopal Tea.

Mrs. Milton Parker, assisted by
her daughters, will give a tea in
aid Of the Episcopal church, on
Tuesday next, April 10, at her res
idence from 3 to 6 p. m. A cordial
invitation is extended to all. Ad.
mission 10 cents. lO9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

among whom are Revs. J. b. Sears.
Calvert; 7. b. Graves, Conroe; C.
A. Hooper, Navasota; W. W. Hor.
ner, Montgomery; J. p. Skinner,
Millican; &. II. Phair, Hampstead;
c. 4. Simpson, Waller.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
CENTRAL

Frank Barnes, TT Worth; T J
Hicks, City; G. A Markham, Gal
weston; f B Mosley, J A Andrews,
Madison; J o Griswold, Keith; j
D Upton. san Gabriel; j Titles,
Keith; J E Crawford, franklin;
Y NJ Hill, BRENNAN; J c Kirk,
Chicago; Bernard Blum, BRENNAN
Mr. and Mrs l. 5 Williams, Harvey;
5 = Glover, Dallas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
THURSDAY APRIL 8, 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS =.
ToRCoNGREss.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
The Eagle Is authorized 10 announce
JOHN A. WAYLAND

as a candidate for reelection to the NJ.
flee OF State Senator from the Twelfth
senatorial district, composed Of the
counties Of Limestone, Freestone, Rob
ertson and Brazos, subject 10 the ac-
ton OF the democrrtic nominating con.
yention.
The EAGLE Is authorized to announce
J. X. ASTIN
~ candidate for the office OF state
senator from the Twelfth senatorial
district, COMPOSED Of the counties OF
Limestone. Freesione. Robertson and
Brazos. subject TO the action of the
democratic nominating convention VI
said district.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05
Hotel Arrivals.
EXCHANGE.

Mrs Nettie Smith, Atlanta; Ike
/ We'll, Louisville; Chas 5 Chees-
borough, Galveston; Abe Edel.
Cincinnati Joe 5 Palmer, Houston;
Y c Dargan, Dallas George Guild,
Houston; A NJ Rhodes, City; Jno
Hid, Houston; A Castanado,
Waco; J II Suber and wife, College;
J 5 Newsom, Geo II Whitaker,
Wellborn; J II Simpson, c II
Clark, B Holcomb, College; Joe B
Reed and wife, City; Jno II Bond.
Louisville; NJ Wolfson, Cincinnati;
NJ V Dettlinger, Austin; c F
Tucker, Cincinnati; Byron Miller,
New Orleans.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

Logan-Iour wife isn't holding
as many pink teas as she used
10.
Rittenhouse-No, She's got a
little pink tease now that takes all
her time to hold.-Exchange.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

Culberson has won his spurs in
great speech on the Puerto Rican
tariff bill before the senate.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-05

Dewey has expressed his viii.
lingness to be put up for president
without indicating his choice Of
party or platform. If elected,
wonder if he wouldn't want TO
give the White House 10 his son?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-31
Aaron Burr's Fight Against Fate.

"Aaron Burr was 60 years old when
he resolved one more to battle with
fortune" writes William Perrine oi
"The Mysteries of the Century," in the
Ladies Home Journal. Going quietly
into New York, he opened an office
for the practice OF law, and in fort
night had earned $4,000 in fees. But
hardly had he written 70 his daughte:
sbout his luck when there came from
South Carolina the news that her beau
ti:ul 10y, who had been the idol of the
ambitious statesman, was dead. But
there was in reserve for Burr still
heavier blow. Toward the close OF the
year 1872 Theodosia Allston made pre-
parations to visit her father in New
York. Passage was engaged on the
schooner, The Patriot for Theodosia,
her physician, and her maid, and the
lovely woman was radiant with the ex-
pectation of meeting her father within
the next five or six days The Patriot
sailed from Charleston out into the
ocean in Christmas week, and not a
vestige OF her was ever again seen, and
it is surmiscd-but nothing is known As
to her fate-that she ioundered off the
coast OF Hatteras. Day after day, and
long after all hope had been abandoned,
there might be seen on the Battery AT
New York the lonely and unhappy "a.
ther, pcering far down the bay as if he
were scanning the sea for sail. OF
his agony Aaron Burr gave the world
but little view; he had schooled himself
in the habit Of never exhibiting his
emotions.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-31

Major-Gen, Wesley Merritt, who said
"wc have outgrown the .,constitu-
tion,' sympathizes with the English in
their war of rapacity in South Africa.
cat Manila" he says, "they stood by
US, proving that blood was thicker than
water. They are with us in trying to
establish the principle all over the
world, in South Africa and Manila, that
every man is entitled to enjoy untram-
melled his right to liberty and the pur-
suitof happiness" What he means to say
is that the Anglo-Saxons. are entitled
to enjoy the right of governing other
people who are too weak to resist them
How the English stood by Americans
at Manila he does not explain. Perhaps
he has reference to the Dewey-Died-
richs incident.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1900-03-31
1t Contains in Area as Manv as
Five Thousand Acres.
THE DONNRLLY COOPER ENCOUNTER
The Scene of a Massacre of the
Surrendered Rebels.

Where shall we have our camp?
Says the Shan Van Voght;
Where shall we have our camp?
Says the Shan Van Voght;
On the Curragh of Kildare,
And the boys will all be there
With their pixies in good repair,
Says the Shan Van Voght.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-08
HORSE DISEASES

A correspondent writes: Now,
again, for the benefit of some of your
readers, here is a recipe for collie in
hortes worth two or three years sub
scription to your valuable paper {:
Rub the large arteries along each
side of the neck from the ear to
where they meet in front of the chest
with a little mop dipped in spirits of
turpentine until it ~penetrates the
skin through the hair, also a little
brushed on the tip of the nose, will
cure in ten to fifteen minutes, and
will seldom need to he repeated if
properly done the first time. Amount
of turpentine depends on thickness
of hair-about one or two large table
s%poonfuls.
Also a recipe for CHAMBERS seen in
Southern CultivatOr: What calOmel
will lie on a dime given in meal every
other day until three doses T given,
then wait a week and rest. My Sis
ter tried it on her horse after [ had
lost nine head, and he got we'll but
one trial does not prove anything.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-08
Miscellaneous.
WHY A SEPARATOR PAYS.

have just used a hand separator
on my farm five years and find by
experience many advantages as COM
pared with crooks or pans. There is
a financial saving in the having of
warm, sweet skimmilk for calves and
pigs. We have sold Jersey calves
for veal at six weeks old weighing
from 40 to 100 pounds, fed entirely
on separator milk. 1t has been de-
mOnstrated by experiment stations
that one cents worth of Oilmeal will
do calves and pigs as much good as a
pound of butter. Besides this, the
skimmilk from the separator, when
it is run through and fed to them
Immediately after milking, while it
is warm, fresh and sweet, is better
feed for calves and pigs than skim
milk that is old and sour, even
though it does contain one-fOurth of
the butter fat originally in it. This
can be attested by hundreds who are
to-day using farm separators.
From my experience in testing
crock skimmilk for myself and many
n~eighbOrS, I find that the loss varied
from a to IS % of the total butter
fat by the BabcOck test. And from
the result of these tests | am con-
WINGED that the loss where the milk
is set in pans is . to 1 ID to each each
100 lbs. of milk more than where the
separator is used. This shows, with
milk of the average richness, a loss
of from 20 to 500 of the total pro-
duct. A herd of COWS ought to
average from 175 to 225 lbs. butter
per COW per year by the gravity sys-
tenn. But if the average be only
200 lbs. the yearly loss on one COW
would be about so lbs of butter, and
this at POO per tb would amount to
so, and anyone having more than
one COW can easily estimate their
loss, not taking into consideration
the advantages stated above. We
sometimes hear men say that the
one-ifth (2O26) is not lost, as the
COWS and pigs get it. [ think [ have
plainly shown the i'll gain in feeding
butter fat to either calves or swine.
Others say the machines are too high
in price, and that they will wait I'M
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-08
PIG FEEDING.

Both the Nevada Experiment Sta
tions and the Maryland Station is
sued during March bulletins on Pig
Feeding" The Maryland Station
made some dozen quite elaborate ex-
periments, using various kinds of
feeds, and summarizes the entire
work as follows:
l. 1t was found that with some
ratiOns the gains on pigs could be
produced as low as 2H cents per
pound.
2. In all the tests where properly
compounded ratiOns were used pork
was produced at a profit when the
pigs were not allowed to become too
old.
3. The cost of producing a pound
of pork increases with the age of a
pig.
4. The aim should be to produce
from $50 to 200 pound pigs at six or
seven months old for the greatest
profits.
5. Skim milk was found to have a
feeding value for pigs equal to fully
double the price charged at most Of
the creameries of the State.
6. Separator skim milk at one-half
cent per gallon, and linseed and glu-
ten meals at SIS per ton, have about
the same value for balancing rations
for pig feed.
z. Cream, or King" gluten meal
was found to be more economical for
balancing ration for pigs than lin
seed meal.
8. Ground fodder, such as the New
Corn Product, was found to be a
valuable addition to ration for pigs.
9. Sweet potato strings, COW pea
pasture and artichoke pasture, when
properly used, produced pork eco,
nOmically.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-05-08
WHAT NITROGEN ACCOMPLIsHEs.

The Qualities of the Element Furnished by
the Southern Cow Pea.
It cannot scientifically be said that
nitrogen is more essential to plant
growth than either phosphOric acid
or potash, since there can be no per
feet growth with any n Of the
three elements absent. But nitro
gen, it generally is conceded, is more
difficult to secure than potash or
phOsphOric acid, though the air is
laden with it and a great amount Of
it turks in the subsoil in an available
form. Nitrogen promotes the growth
of stems, deepens the color of corn,
grass, clover, vines, etc. Potatoes
of dark, green foliage, meadow grass
that is a vigorous, dark green; and
other crops that have good color in
dictate that they enjoy a good supply
of nitrogen, while sickly, yellow,
slOw-growing crops tell the story Of
an absence of nitrogen. An excess
of this element is Indicated by a too
rank growth, retarding the develop
ment of buds, flowers and seeds. It
is a rare thing to find too much nitro
gen in a frequently cultivated field
where grain has been grown, but the
growing of clover and other restOra-
tive crops, if followed p~ersistently
and for a period of years, likely will
deposit more nitrogen than IS needed,
says Farmers Voice.
We frequently hear farmers say,
when looking at a field of corn after
the plants were eight or ten inches
tall, lit looks black and rich" This
is another way of saying that the
crop is getting plenty Of nitrogen.
Correct color proves the presence of
a sufficient supply Of nitrogen, while
lack of color argues just as fOrcibly
the absence of this element. A great
many farms in the erich West" by
their fruits are known to be poor in
nitrogen and year by year are near
ing the point at which agriculture in
New England ceased to respond to
the labor of it's followers. We have
but a suggestion to make looking to
the obstruction of this movement:
Sow clover and COW peas, use all the
manure produced on the farm, keep
plenty Of live stock, deepen the soil
year by year, and nature will 10 the
rest.