davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
For Hamas8aksrs and Bust
ness Men.

A very desirable, new, eight-room
dwelling, with gath, gas. hot and cold
water, eevry modern Convenience in
good situation close to car line. Price
thirty eight hundred dollars.
A neat six-room dwelling with bath
room, on lot 45xl2G feet, with narn IN
year and fine well, in good location.
Price twenty-one hundred and fifty doll
lars.
Two and a salt acres of land located
directly on Parkersburg and Marietta car
line in cnoice location. Price twenty
ont hundred and fifty dollars.
Choice corner lot on Gould avenue.
5Oxl5o feet. Price eight hundred and
fifty dollars.
: If You are interested We want you to
write us or come to Parlsersburg and see
US, Make our Office your headquarters
while in the city.
Vest Virginia Real Estate Co.
222 Fourth Street,
Parkersburg. w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
anglO.

DIR. Geo. NJ. Holt viii be in his clarks-
burg dental office his residence. 7Gs
West Pike street August . and remain
until September 20. ian20wtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
covERINc UP THE Trick.

For tie purpose Of bringing about
harmony in The pemoeratie party il
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

aMss..---.s.s.....-----.
cLARKsBURG TELEGRAM,
FRIDAY, AUG 70, 1904.
Subscription Price 800 per year.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New YOI
vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS. Of Indian
Congressional,
Blaekburn B. 1oveaer, of Ohio Count!
IVA STATE TICKET.
GOVERNOR.
W. n. o. Dawson, Kanhwha.
r. SECRETARY OF STATE.
if c. W. Swisher, Marion.
TREASURER.
Newton ogdin, Peasants.
2 AUDITOR.
+ Arnold Seherr, Mineral.
supr. FREE SCHOOLS.
+ Thomas C. Miller, Marion.
/ ATTORNEY GENERAL.
! Clark May, Lincoln.
SUPREME JUDGE.
/ Frank Cox, Monongalia.
! Joseph N. Saunders, Wyoming.
Senatorial for Nomination,
A. Z. Thorn, Of Harrison.
Harvey W. Hammer, OF Harrison.
For Judge of Circuit Court
!! CHARLES w. LYNCH, of Harrison.
COUNTY TICKET.
For Sheriff
JOHN NJ. FLANAGAN
For Prosecuting Attorney
WILL E. MORRIS
H "a. nSS1f N M4 Gslszs.ss
II N. C. JARRETT
+ For County Commissioner
i GEORGE F. RANDALL
: For Assessor, Upper District
FRANCIS M. DAVIS.
For Assessor, Lower District
ERNEST L. PIG0TT.
For County Surveyor
CHARLES c. FIrTRo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

rHEoDoRE RoosEvELE, Of New York
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

Congressional,
Blackburn B. 1OvsasE, of Ohio County
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
vice presIdent

VICE E4esA1SA1
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, Of Indiana
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

STATE TICKET.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

SECRETARY OF STATE. .
c. W. swisher, Marion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

sUPr. FREE SCHOOLS.
Thomas C. Miller, Marion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

For Judge of Circuit Court
CHARLES w. LYNCH, of Harrison.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Clark May, Lincoln
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

Senatorial for Nomination,
A. <. Thorn, Of Harrison.
Harvey W. Hammer, of Harrison.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
TREASURER.

4A@GfAASS A4A&es
Newton ogdin, Pleasants.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

Arnold seherr, Mineral.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12
GOVERNOR

". q. Q. pawson. Kanawha
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-08-12

SUPREME JUDGE.
Frank Coz, Monongalia.
Joseph N. Saunders, Wyoming.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

making inarticulate cries like tortured
animals. But it was war Is it strange
that the Boxer movement began in that
part of Shantung?
As Mr.. Cowen and 1 turned the cor
ner of the temple towards a blazing
ruin that half an hour before had been
the snug home of d merchant, young
Chinese woman, staring. shrieking and
disheveled, attacked US furiously. She
carried month-old baby. This she
held by one foot, and as she ran to-
wards us she swung the infant about
her head like a club. I grasped the
child before it could fall, and an old
Chinaman, who might have been the
grandsire of the woman, seized and
threw her to the ground, where she lay
singing a weird native song that sound
ed like wall, a prayer and a maledic-
ton. Then the old man beckoned US
to the wing of a house that was burn
ing and made motions about his throat
as he led the way. We followed, think
ing he meant to hang himself. The
wing itself was not yet on fire, but be-
yond, through an open door, we could
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

his chief of staff; behind was a regi-
ment, shivering in gray blanket over
coats as the keen north wind swept
through the ranks. Just in front a
sIirmish line was deploying towards
a small stone village which lay at the
base of hill, the TANKS of which We're
traversed by a stone wall. We could
see no enemy, but his presence was re-
yeaied IN puffs of smoke from the vii
lage and the zip of bullets. The Jap
anese slkirnishers went steadily on, fir
ing at viii, when the crest of the stone
wall flashed and burgeoned with the
yolleys of hidden regiment. Here and
there a japanese soldier fell, but the
rest charged the village and drove out
it's motley defenders; then, turning to-
wards the wall, which they could en-
filade, they completed the Chinese rout
Through field glasses the flying Chinese
could be seen throwing off their tunics
of bright blue cloth with broad red
bordering, show uniform The line of
Chinese retreat was always to be fol-
lowed by the cast-off uniforms if by
nothing else. Bereft of that brilliant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

see room glowing like a furnace in
black density of smoke. Turning a
yellow, wrinkled face towards us, the
old man shriel<ed something in the jar
gon of his race and then, before we
could hold him back, he plunged, with
head bent far down, into the inferno
beyond. We caught a glimpse of him,
the mere CHASTITY shadow of a curled up
form about which blue fires We're dane
ing. Perhaps he suffered less in that
instant sacrifice than he would have
done crouched behind some rock in an
almost Arctic waste, dying by inches OF
cold and hunger.
At daylight, after eating q little rice
and some crackers, all we had, MI
Cowen and I joined General Sakuma
and staff for what was said to be
reconnaissance. The General led the
way on fast horse, the staff, an escort
of sixteen cavalrymen and ourselves
following. There are few roads in
China, as the people cannot spare the
land from cultivation, and we gaIloped
over plowed ground and terraces, made
our way up and down the sides of
ravines and through ice-bouud water
courses, finally reaching a hill over
looking a small valley. On the summit
stood Major-General Yamagouchi and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

toggery the celestial soldier looked like
any other coolie and could claim, if
captured, that he was a peaceful farmer
of the vicinage.
That day Chinese lieutenant was
brought in. He had thrown away his
tunic. but he had two rifles with rough
bale-rope sings. One of them was a
Mauser carbine: the other a Remington
arm to which he had fitted a sheet iron
bayonet shaped like troweI and bound
to the barrel with wire and Irvine. The
bayonet was crumpled as if it had been
thrust by a soldier at full tilt against a
stone wall I noticed that the wood
work Supporting the barrel was char
red. 1t had been the habit of the Off
Ger, one of his captors said. to spit
yams with the bayonet and roast them
over the fire. If the rife was hurt by
it SO much the worse for the rifle.
The next day I had an odd adven-
ture. General Sakuma said the army
would not go on for twenty-four hours.
He was about to leave with a scouting
party and would prefer to have the
correspondents remain behind. Shortly
after noon word came that the General
would spend the night at a village
eight miles away and that we could
come up if we chose. Cowen and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

came to love the Marshal He was a
very fat man with chin beard, pitted
complexion and wide, friendly smile.
So tender was his heart that he could
not sleep when his men or even his
prisoners were suffering from wounds
A little way off he looked like a Dutch
burgomaster who loved his schnapps
and had no guile. Yet the Marshal
was the cool, resoIute. successful SOL
der after all.
AS the commander rode towards Yung
Ching that dull, snowy morning, saw
a tall Chinese, astride a donkey, in the
midst of the staff. 1t turned out that
this man, to all appearances a coolie
like hundreds of others VINO had come
with the expedition to TaIen-wan to
act as porters, was a pretender to the
dragon throne, a lineal descendant of
the Ming Emperor whom the Manchus
had supplanted 300 years ago. He
wanted the war to end in the capture of
Picking and the expulsion of the ruling
dynasty and he proposed to be on hand
to claim his ancestral rights. No one
seemed to know what finally became
of him. Chinese camp followers were
not much in evidence when the enemy's
guns began to challenge all Corners.
On the night trip from Talien-wan I
had met T. Cowen, war correspondent
of the London Times and we had
agreed to share each others mess and
company. The second night out he and
slept in a Buddhist temple, lettering
our horses in the snowy courtyard.
About 3 o'clock in the morning shrill
cries mingling with the gale awoke US,
and we saw. reddening the oil paper
windows of the gloomy old place. the
glare of fire. When we got into the
street, which was filled with half-crazed
street, which was filed with half
crazed Chinese and sleepy Japanese
troopers, it was easy TO see that
the town was doomed. A spark
from camp fire had lodged in
the thatch of cottage roof and started
flames that soon spread widely. With
wells and streams frozen, nothing could
be done to save the houses; and as the
villa gers realized this some of them
went mad. There was cause enough. |
Not only We're their homes and little /
stores of rice and millet burning, but |
they were thenceforth outlaws in their (
own land, for in that part of Shantung
province when family is burned out !
it's nearest relatives and neighbors. be |
lfeving that the gods have cursed 1t, /
shut their doors against every appeal /
for shelter and aid. These poor people +
could get help nowhere. They must /
i've thereafter if they live at all, as /
oanditti 1t was pitiable sight to see
families in single file, the aged leading t
and the tiny-footed women and their /
young toddling after, carrying what |
few things they had saved from the /
IRE, moving off toward the frozen hills i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14
IN WAR WITH THE JAPANESE
BY WALTER CLIFFORD SMITH.

rison and thenceforth resisted the Jap
anese advance.
Count Oyama's army was formed in
two divisions. The main body, under
the Marshal himself, consisted of two
brigades commanded by Lieutenant
General Sakuma and Major General
Yamagouchi, and a rear guard, accom-
panied by the main headquarters. I'M
der Prince Fushimi a cousin of the
Emperor. The second division of two
brigades was led by the unfortunate
Major General Odera, who was killed
in the moment of victory few days
later. Marshal Oyama ordered Odera
to march along the sea beach towards
Wei-hai-Wei, while the other wing of
the army kept a parallel interior course
ten miles distant The forward move
ment began on January 25th, being
timed, as it afterward appeared so as
to reach the Chinese stronghold while
the native New Year festivities were
in progress. Oyama thought that the
enemy would not stop feasting for the
sake of fighting.
1 was attached to headquarters as
war correspondent of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle and saw nearly all that
was worth seeing. The departure of
the Generals from Tung Ching bay
interested me much. They held con-
ference early in the morning and then
rode to their outposts or commands.
Odera, short, stocky, bluff and white
haired, with no distinguishing mark of
rank save the red band on his cap and
the black braid on his sleeves, rode off
as for feast, waving his hand blithely
to his commander. Sauna, Japan's
great tactician, straight as a lance six
feet and more in height, calm, austere
and dignified, hardly a trace of the
Oriental in manner or face, saluted for
mally and rode away at a gallop. va
magouch:, stout and thick-set. with
iron-gray sweeping mustache, looked
TIE dependable commander that he
was. His name has been recently
familiar. he having commanded the
japanese troops at Pekfng. One could
not help pity Prince Fushimi, man
weak in soldierly virtues,
as he smiled yacantIy over the edge of |
his high fur collar; but FushiIni, al |
ways under the eye of the Marshal, |
had no great responsibility. We all |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-14

No news has yet been received ff1z<7
Marshal Hendry from Japan co0SzEzss'-
ing the arrest Of Adachi. NJ
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
The Valley of the Nile

Is no richer than the fertile coun-
try traversed by the Illinois Cen
tral railroad in the States of
Tennessee, Mississippi and Lou
'siana. Northern farmers have
weakened to this fact and are
rapidly settling here, for they ap-
preciate the fact that the soil,
crops, climate, water, markets,
ETC., are all that could be desired
and they are buying land while
the prices are yet very low. Write
the undersigned for free illustra-
ted literature and find out for
E. A. Richter, Pass. and
Land Agent, Illinois Central rail-
road, GIT Bessemer building,
Pittsburg, Pa. 7,26-tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
THE MOUNTAIN FiyuLc2.
His Music and His Instrument and II
Way He Plays II.

There is hidden among the moun
tains Of Kentucky, Tennessee an,
the Caro!inas a people OF whose il
ner nature and its musical eXprVs
sion almost nothing has been sad
H:4,i5fGtsris:c OF the. southss9 mesc
tainGor is not only peculiar, but.
ike himself, peculiarly American.
Nearly all moun,ainccrS are SIM
ers. Their unframed voices are d
good timbrc, the womCn,s BEN"
sweet and high and tremuious ana
their scN:e Of pitch and tone and
hcrmony remarkably true. The fd
der or the banjo player is vel
treated and beloved among them.
ike the minstrel Of fcudal days.
The mountain fiddler rarely cGd-
dies his instrument under his chin.
lie sets it against the middle of his
chest and, grasping his bow near
the middle, yields it with a jigglinC
movement quite unlike the lonc
sweep of the accomplished violin
lists bow arm. 1t is sometimes COM
planned that their playing is too
rapid and jerky, but the tunes are
composed for this tempo, and no
other would be found suitable.
Prominent among the elements
of this music is that leading Ameri.
can characteristic, humor; not thr
sparkling wit of tic French nor tn,
broad, clumsy jollifcation of the
Teuton nor sarcasm nor irony, bat
the keen, wholesome, freakish
American love of laugh, and it
pervades, directly or indirectly, al
most every line. The music, too.
while usually minor, is not of Z
plaintive tendency. There are fer
laments, no sSbbing and wailins
In this it differs radically fror
that of savage peoples. Neither h.
it any martial throb or clang. 1t
reflective, meditative, with vein Of
genial and sunny philosophy. Th'
tunes chuckle, not merrlly, but II.
amused contemplation. - Harper
Magazine.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
II.r S-ory of a Vis!CL,

A SEQ .'>r newspaper prin,.S ;l,' 10
lowing ":cm"ik :. and drF"df"l OK
periencc," VIII. correspondent -
he heard FROM ,rr ~, Of Il fellow
senger. 4 member q! parliament. Ii.
man had left home early in the NOR:
ing, Travelled about a 'n.,""d miles b
rail and put up AZ W ,...r hotel. Fee
ing faticued he retired { - bPGron
at an early hour. He was IA he act g
undressing wien there arM".:""d to hi!
what was evidently tie @..GEt Of l..
four-year-o!d son arr:;?r! IL the yes
ments OF tie tomb. y conviction Tia.
his son. whom II" had left In the mO"l
ing in perfect health. vas dead urge
him t" dr:r" TO tue nearest station il
time 10 catch II train. That passed =
midnight en- reac.iu% home cary u;
morning IL found flat LIS hey -
died ab0;:. 80 tii.rn tho vision had "
reared tu..:.I
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
s;@-@-@-@-@-@-@
q ADJUSTMENTS. q


A crowded house witnessed the
production of Carmen" last ev-
ening by the Margaret Neville
company. The performance was
in every sense a complete sue
cess. Miss Neville gave delight,
full Interpretation of the title role
and brought out the many sides
of the character in bold relief.
The engagement of this clever
company will close today with
two performances. "Resurrec-
ton" will be the bill at the mat
inee while the great New York
success, ''Hell's Kitchen" will be
the night bill. This play COM
bines a strong plot, a pretty love
story, a number of thrilling sit
uation, with a liberal admixture
of first-class comedy. 1t is really
one of the most pleasing bills In
the company's repertoire and will
doubtless draw packed house.
That funny melodious musical
farce, 'The Two Johns" will be
the attraction at the Auditorium
Tuesday, November l. 1t will be
remembered what a success this
comedy scored some years ago,
and it is almost safe to say it
will duplicate it's success this sea-
son. Reports from other cities
where it has been presented this
season are very favorable. The
company include great many
favorite funmakers, among whom
are Edw. Begley, Albert Rice,
Cassie Clifford, Dora Hale, Nan
IIewins, Harry Buckley, James X.
Ryan, Rebecca Adams, Tomlin
Coots, Herman Steinman, Roger
and Belle DOlan and others.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
A Promising Oil Country.

The Creek, Usage and Cherokee
nations in Indian Territory are
receiving wide recognition as a
promising oil country, and capital
and development have so far
brought handsome results. The
oil is of superior quality; the ter
ritory is reached directly by the
Frisco system, who issues free of
charge, a booklet, giving full data
concerning the country and its
possibilities. Mailed to any ad-
dress upon request to Sidney Van
Dusen, 706 Park building, Pitts
bnrn "a 4l.tt
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
LIONS IL . D..i. .0:t.

Probably IL ;~,.; rcr'".'. ID, 81,
balloon ascent ever uHIc lor: s.acs
DIT RoubalX recently. The aul.or Of
this singular exploit was a Captain
Henri, menaserle proprietor, who
went up ii cage boat attached tc
a balloon. with two lions in the cage
with him and two aeronauts, NM
Wellet and Duchateau, on the to-
Of the cage. The ascent took place
at 5 p. m, and the balloon ros,
splenGidly in presence of a greai
crowd, taking a course toward the
Belgian frontier, descending with
out accident at Etaimboarg at G:3C
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
&. SC O. RAILROAD
OHIO RIVER DIVISION.
Time Table; in effect May Is.
Eastbound.

GAO A. M. (daily except Sun
day)-Accommodation; Wheeling
and intermediate points.
1854 A. M. (daily)-Pittsburg
Express; New Martinsville.
Moundsville, Wheeling, Pittsburg.
Franklin, Oil City, Titusville and
. intermediate points. Runs solid
to Pittsburg daily, except Sunday
Daily to Wheeling.
1875 A. M. (daily except Sun,
INSTRUMENTATION New Mar.
tinsville and intermediate points
1:57 P. M. (daily)-New York
Express; New Martinsville,
Moundsville, Wheeling, Pittsburg,
Buffalo, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York and all
points north and east. Runs solid
to Pittsburg. Parlor car.
1853 P. M. (daily)-Accommo-
dation; Wheeling and intermedi-
ate points.
6:10 P. M. (daily except Sun
day)--Ohio Valley Express; New
Martinsville, Moundsville, Ben
wood, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Buff
falo, Baltimore, Washington, New
York and all points north and
east. Runs solid to Pittsburg.
Parlor car.
Westbound.
9:21 A. M. (daily)-Accommo-
dation; Pittsburg and intermedi-
ate points.
11:18 A. M. (daily except Sun
day)-Ohio Valley Express; St.
Marys, Marietta, Parkersburg,
Ravenswood, Milwood, Pomeroy,
PIT. Pleasant, Charleston, Gallipo-
lis, Huntington, Kenova, Ironton,
Portsmouth, Cincinnati and all
points south and west. Runs solid
to Kenova. Parlor car.
Lbs P. M. (daily)-Kenova Ex-
press; St. Marys, Marietta. Park
ersburg, Ravenswood, Milwood,
Pomeroy, Pt. Pleasant, Charleston,
Gallipolis, Huntington, Kenova,
and principal intermediate points.
Parlor car.
3:14 P. M. (daily except Sun
REORGANIZATION: Parkers-
burg, Spencer and intermediate
points.
5:41 P. M. daily except Sun
| day)-Accommodation; Parkers-
burg and intermediate points.
1875 P. M. (daily)-Express
Friendly, St. Marys, Waverly,
Marietta and Parkersburg.
D. B. MARTIN,
MANAGE Passenger Traffic.
C. W. ALLEN, T. P. A, Park
ersburg, W. Va.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
Save the Houssmaid's Knees.

Better than bits of old carpet or
bagging to save the knees of the
housemaid or to place under a pail
are soft hand knit rugs. These
can be made of old aprons, gowns
that have o:t!ived their usefulness
and even discarded underwear. Cut
into strips, join ''fat' by letting the
ends overlap and knit or croche7
with big bone needles. This make
admirable pastime for children O.
rainy DAYS, when they have tired o.
toys and books, or, failing such a
sistants, one can keep bit Of suci
knitting or land-for Old min ,tea.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
Not Queer In the Least.

Van Quizz-I am told that Mr.,
Sternham and his twin brother dc
not speak. Isn't that queer?
De Broune-Not at all. They're
deaf mutes.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
n INV Target.

''Do you really believe that light
ming never strikes twice in the same
place."
"Of course. After a place is re-
built it isn't exactly the same, you
know."-Atlanta Constitution.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-29
Asking Fo= Her IInnd.

He-Ncw. if only had three hand
could get through life so much better
She-Well:
He - | was Just wondering II yoo
wouldn't give me ono ~ vOUra
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1904-05-05
Attention
FarnerS-..-.

Why remain in the North
and stay i'll doors six months i'll
the year consuming what you
raise during the other six
months?
Go South where you can work
out doors every month i'll the
year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year
round. If you are stock raiser
you know your stock are now
"eating their heads off" and,
besides, have to be protected
from the rigors of winter by
expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding re-
quires the combination of both
flesh-forming and fat-forming
foods in certain proportions.
Alabama and Florida produce
i'll abundance the velvet bean
and cassava, the first flesh
producer, and the latter a fat
producer, and they are the
cheapest and best fattening ma
terials known to the world.
More money can be made and
with less labor, in general farm
ing, fruit and berry growing
and truck gardening along our
road in the South than i'll any
other section of the Union.
If you are interested and de-
sire further information on the
subject, address