davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
4 Guests at Stuart's Draft.
5, nsneoia1 4 q IThe Times-DiSpat en-

Especial TO Til e z lmes-Dispat: 81. > TX
& sTUART,S DRAFT, ~ An August 22 IN
mis- place is fast becoming a fam Gus sum
the merits e 5 l,sbl1n ne
from tie foot hills Of the Blue Ridge,
become better known Wei {, expect I at 9 9
number Of who VII GONE y, mere %
b mong1 the guests who are egistered at
the Hotel are Z IS Ngee ca az N
s sons his daughter, Mis- 2l ean a 7
sister. Mrs Jones, miss g = ,w.
ens,so f Augusta, Ga; NJ and Mrs; W. r !;
sAsEWitf, and little Miss Josephine. OF
Montreal, Canada, i5S5 !. !. (
a xii speak in the highest terms Of !, me l
Kindness N and cour estes ext tended theFh
hws3Dr. and Mrs. Dodge.
n MISS Katie w tson,s : o sboro,
is Visiting her cousin Miss sail BAlex-
MISS Nellie Pleasants Of J.ynch plrrg, Is
visiting her friend iss Bessie g. Sb1ehlt on
tJ ~ z Mas gone to Highland to visit her
mother,sMrs. Mary p. AIcClintic. 8; \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Incorrigible Thief.

BRISTOL, Al August g, -R lchara
stealing every hour Of the day While = ne
70 u Che Blonsntyille jail for confinement, stll
keep's IN his thieVlng propensity. On Sat
friday friday ia stole SEQ from bert Boyd, g
pyisopsg whe Y edGnt'Radb n .e
was was Promptly traced, to Weeks and the
money was recovered, ig9Ss
4 Weeks gems to have q perfect mania
particular lass Of aods, but, lust any
thing he ma find lylng, around, TN R yns
toll he has stolen canned goods, blind prl-
dies, ploWs, hogs, lanterns, dump ca rts,
hoes, locks, etc si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
THE PLANET
IS SHAKEN
Monster as Big as Ten Thousand
Urai1ians Pays Unwel-
come Visit.
THE QUEEN CALLS OUT ARMY.
Untcrrified Creature Flaunts Its
Frightful Wings at
Troops.

Il
(Planet Uranus, special wireless dispatch,
to The Times Dispatch. Copyright
1901. on all planets throughout the uni-
verse.) III
URANUS August 20.
q A. terrible air monster passed this planet
to-day The monster approached from the
direction Of the Dipper and was headed
toward the planet Neptune. It was 1000
times as large as one of our citizens.
Professor staddleson. OF tho observatory,
says that one OF It's legs was as large as
300 of our citizens.
The entire population OF all the cities
on this side OF the planet gathered to SEQ
1T. The monster appeared, at first like q
small bird such as live on the planet
Ear - - @ 81
B5 AS 1t approached It gradually increased
In size until 1t could be plainly seen. Il
had a head with sharp. piercing eyes and
o. set Of very sharp and dangerous ooli-5
Ing horns upon its head. { It's tall stuck
5out In the air like the branch Of a tree.
AT its side were large fan-like things,
which 1t Tapped with q terrible noise.
Queen Nell KILL, thinking that the
monster was going to land upon our
Eplanet. calied OUT tue c!lGiTe
the monster saw the army 1t fla ped It's
wings all the more, making a terrible
noise. as II trying to fri hten our men,
When it saw that we were not fri ~
sened 1t did not land. It was "a good thing
that 1t did t, as we would have III led It.
@& Upon II its back were to be q seen some
sstrang e. looking objects tied toge her It'll
rope, One was thought to !: be q bag Of
meal, probably for food. 81 The othe was
big and round. and resem bled a foo ball
such as the people on the planet Earth
use to start a figii between q lot OF men
sg5 ID al wireless dispatc h 4 has been sent TO-
Neptune, telling tn EN- to be 5rr epared for
the monster. sS; y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
TAKE VENGEANCE:
ON RlA'lIT'TL., E { | [ ;
Mr.. FrettWell Lands in Den
and Is Bitten on the
Hand. B5s5
f.speoia1 e = The Timer- Dispatch. J

L Especial to The Timer Dispatc chi
{ sTuARTs ORA Eft. AZ, August 22. ~
Williani9 q Erettwe !, While in the mountains
about six miles. whittier he had gone for;
rtleberrtes. came upon q huge re tlesnake
which heS at once dispatched, AND. upot, tax
Ing on a the rattles, he was bitten on & the
wrist by very Which vas
seen but his head peerlng out. 8 \,
that he wac iii the midst OF a. den Eof the
3Venomous reptiles ard the air rcsounded with
the whizz and whir Of any numher 81 Of d rat
Mr.. Fret twell realizing the danger q i,!s
not Ride, owing to- the density OF the THO ket.
5Impelled by the fear OF the deadly poison ne:
where a phone III essa ge was sent to E pr.
Dodge. who came It'll HIS horse upon the
and extracting the B poison from the wound B
He relieved the fferer. who Is now out Of
NJ Frettwell q and his friends have sworn
vengeance "a Ea!nstt the rat tiers and party
lis being organized to go to the den and Try
to- ext erminate the Srepti les. KAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
West Hanover PresbYterY,..

Especial to The gTImes- plspatch,l
CHARLO TTEsV LIE, a., Aug, % ~
Delegates from. the Charlottesyllle Pres
{ Farmv!lle to ttend the annual meeting
of the West Hanover Presbyteryi which
copyenes tomorrow. Ss s35 Id * ssssl
g the Presbytcry was formed from East
Hanover Presbytery in 1929, and Its boun-
adaries in8sWhole or In part, the counties
Of Albermare. & "A Amherst, Appoma ttox,
4 Buckingham, Cumber land q, oNlsa, Afadl-
son, Orange, Prince Edward and Spott-
gsSlVanIa, The Preshytery has on It's rolls
K IS ministers, A. churches, Jos elders. %
$dea cons and a total membership Of az
The opening sermon will DO delivered
h by the Rev, III q II. Mccoy, tof 4 Louisa
county, Reys. Plummer r. Jones and
\ Carl g., Matthews Will be examined for
Bordlnat ton to the ministry. til
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Married Under Spreading Oak,

CHARLOTTESVILLE II. Al ug. 222.r--
Mr. Aubrey Mays and Miss Lettle Oliver.
of North Garden, this county. sprang q
urday BY being quietly married unde J. q
great oak, & on the road 4; between n 9rth
Gard en- and the home Of the bride The
ceremony was performed BY the Rev. MI
Carson pastor OF the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church, n ort III Harden, satur;
day afterpoo II shortly q fter the arrival
Of the HoYthbopnd in, Miss OLIVER ", !, !
her err aunt ItiiS Mrs. Trlce, In this city,
left on the noon train for home. BY. q
previous arrangement, she was met at
North Garden by Mr. Nj avs, and driven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Charles CITY Notes.

Z Especial to The Times Ispatch.l
Y, LNv;RRNS HILL lgpat 222;-
toned Judge Tyler to- appoint Mr.. John
RuffIH for road supervisor, but ] Judge Ty-
Ter surprised them by appointing Mr..
Polk Miller and his negro MINISTRIES
will give a concert at ChaTes City Court
house Friday evening, August 26th, a
also cakes Ice cream and candies will
be solo. J. The pro ceeds are to be given to
the shelte rlng Arms hospital.
nlentiful In Charles City county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
1lNlic:,lEE!,Nl,IDlIARY FIRE =
AZ Fish Eighteen Inches :a= Long
Jumps Into a Buggy.
Especial to The Times-D lspa tch

Especial to The Times -Dl sPa tch aa5 I,
SUFFOLK, August "a saw = mail
IL W Rohertson. n Of Norfolk, was burned
Ssuind ay By al, incendiary. The kilns cyl !.
IDENTIFY J;sre fired a ts the same time !, d put
were saved the hma ,I VINO; n9% Z
u The Waterman smelt kerosene oil boil BOZ q
at the plant and kiins. !, !, "a "
fnrIthel ruth Of a fish story that Is unique,
AZ Mr.. ana Mrs. rs az. Eure were driy-
Ing rom their home in Gates county 3; 81,
Csto county scfoss ,a 4 =
,VJheI, about q ~ mid die: of he brook 9
jack fish geishte cen nches long Jumped INFO
the bug 8s3ss &f5 Is, !, !,
leap out. The Ash " was cooked for 81 81 p7
per,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
'F;I:LEDE STEEL ;I'lI',i:!,,I
Threatened toF Kill His Cell Mate
IL He Told on Him.

4 Especial to The Times D!s patc oh:
Ter white, serving q a term in jail for
theft, nearly succeeded In filing his way
out Of steel cell in the city 5ail w n, q
had secured an oyster knife, which he
turned into a saw. and used a razor for
"a drill, He was detected by a deputy
sheriff Al, =, J 4, 4. I All I, : = a Il
the reason he lid not give an alarm was
that Miller threatened to kill him II he
raised an outCry. NJ lller v was given Vi a.
six months in jail and. was
placed in olitary conflne ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Educational Rally

@ (specIal to The 'Eimes-D p spatc 40
VA. August %, "A interest
wa sid gTIaay
ingtoIi, under - auspi COS Sof The Rockbrid go
County Hiucat Ion "A ssec! iop.H a largS.SroWd
Frazer fieid agent Of the Southern Ilducatloa
Board, and Hon. ~ 1, y, Ga e, TgckeE
Ufiyersltyi is n president OF the county ASSOC
ciRtion. and Colonel E, . ". Nlchols. Of the
VlEylnia MI litary Inst ute,s ia seeieta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Bristol8 Counter.

Cspecial to The Times Dlspato h.) Y
BRISTOL Aagust, Z, s2 /, ~ .eharte rte
PhInx pseona ss ss
register The new ed tor of the Courier,
from VT shIngton and begin his ii lew duties
on 6sptember lat. Ex-Q Governor Bob IaY-
lor, pfeaident Of the Feorga MI ed comp
w mastfbssa aaasratooa
bring his family to bristol to- reside 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Harrison Kent.

fspecial TO The Times Dispat CHI 5s
AAlfIigR ST, y. Aug gust "a -N,rs y
Marvin Harrison and Mrs. Annie & Kent,
Of this place, were married yesterday
iii, Pelham. N, q, Saturday a ternoon
the couple drove from here! to N onroe,
where they took tho Southern train for
Pelham, Mr. Harrison Is rural delivery
carrier on Route NO. a running from
Amherst to sandlges Mrs Kent 8is tlla,
daughter Of Mr., E, q AicG lnnls, deputy
clerk Of Amherst county S{5 NJ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
Charlo ttesville Weddings
LlSpepIRI To IThA II IInea,I9ls Ratell

81. (SpeciRI to The IilneH spat GIl,l ga 3
8C5ARLQTTESYI LIE. u az Ar "A pg. n ,TvE
Mr pesper; Me9 f|EoMss' cay county
GAhasiastias sif We're aastly @asslss Ia.
day AZ the Gesldenca of the brlda's
parents, the RaY. Or. John b. Tuppln,
eis atins, same unitsd IN
Saturday Mr. Lewis everett IandrIins
of Eliyabeth City Va, and Il Alss EliSas
beth I4 Hail ef sAlb6saaRgl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
BOND j tine 1 Il COUNTY 10 Il
BUILD MADAM ROAD.

Especial to The Timex Dlspatch,,
q CHARLOTTE c. H, 5YA,l August 22.--rhA |
board Of supervisors. acting under an ACT
of the General Assembly March IS, 1904, have
$4,000 per mile & to macadamiz e i've miles of
road from brakes Bra nch to Charlotte Court,
house, tho same to be converted into a. toll |
road at the next session Of the I.eglslatprs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
The Heartwell Picnic,

Special to The 4Lpe F' III "a
aSKENNEY. VA. Aug lst n notice In.
8 paper says that the Young men
iiRht picnic al the residence of Mr. r. p.
Hear on the 18th nsans, y Shouts Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
a Bishop Watson 86..
snac,a, y me Zines pIspa: rt !,

9EE HT1 CspecIaI to The Times DIspa teh.a
WILMINGTON, Al August az. bishop
"A. "A, Watson yes terday oelebra ted 1 his
elghty,ssixth blrth{aa,y Whlle, ( ne formal
OF, account Of the feeble health az the
beloved ( prelate. many fTiends called to
that he be spared TO celebrate another
The T, B it,i, continues very feeble, hut
his vitality Is still very marked,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
.Up-to.Date Shoe R Repairing,

There Ii no join In the shank Of the
sole, the sole IL, joined Under the heel,
and no nails are used Eexoent In the heel.
The sewing ia done vi tn the ga me ma "A
se nsss aa
and IL closer 4 gethers than hand sewed,
Nach stitch Is locked sindepe Of the
other thus avoiding rlppilig, We are
itlla only people In a Tho city using t'R Rock
Oak sole, Which ls the most OK pensiYal
leather made, 4 ana we can afford At ba-i
cause our work costs lis less Men's
hall soles. 76c.;; ladies'. 90, Phone 1857
Ore Electric Shoe Factory,
Ne. a7ls East N ain Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-23
GOOD ROADS FISH FRY
Governor Montague Will Speak
and Polk Miller Will be There,

/. (Speclal to The Tlmes- nlspntch)
II ETNA MILLS, "A, August e2,--s Secretary
Eubank, OF the Hanover and King William
Good Roads Assoclat lnn,s recalyed a message
on tho long distance phone from New York
from Governor Montague 70 the effect that
Ing and would come out 4 to q Horn Quarter
Plantat Ion Thursday to .add rsss the large aus
a Polk Miller has ASSUMED the association that
he and his musical taunrtette Will be on
hand and entertain the gpeople. Over 3 500
are exnect ted - IS IN a "a
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

matter has a double value-fertilizer and food
then it is apparent that we can only get these two
values through the feeding of our crops to live
stock before putting them into the soil to supply
the deficiency of humus.
Next week we shall consider the profits of stock
raising apart from it's influence on soil preserva-
ton. TAIT BUTLER
State Veterinarian, North Carolina Department
of Agriculture, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

1.-THE Importance of Stock Raising In the Main
tenance of Soil Fertility.

tenance OF Soil Fertility.
Messrs. Editors Why is more live stock need
ed on Southern farms-for example, the farms of
North Carolina?
This question is fully answered by the simple
statement that while our farms yield eighty-nine
millions of dollars worth of products annually,
we feed only ten million dollars worth of these
products to live stock.
In other words, we take eighty-nine pounds of
fertility from our soil and put back less than ten
pounds in the form of stable manure.
1t is readily seen that no bank, not even a bank
of North Carolina soil, can stand that sort of
drafts and eposits. Then, in what way do we
keep up the balance of fertility in order that our
crops may draw on it? By the purchase of COM
mercial fertilizers to the extent of about $S,OOO,-
900 worth in 1904.
THE HEAVY EXPENSE OF FERTILIZERS.
1t appears to me that 100000 is too heavy
a tax ON our agriculture. 1t is about 9 per cent
on our entire agricultural production. Moreover,
our present system of farming means that these
fertilizers must be steadily increased, year after
year, to produce equal effect, and the prize of
fertilizing materials has also steadily increased
and will probably continue to do so. Can we
stand this increasing burden which falls with
regular certainty on our agriculture. in years of
light as we'll as in years of heavy crops, and in
years of low prices as well as in years of high
prices! | do not believe we can, and. therefore
a change in our system of farming seems to me
inevitable.
But the necessity for more live stock in our
system of agriculture does not rest solely on the
need of our soils for plant food. In fact, analyses
show that many of our unproductive soils have
sufficient plant food to grow numerous crops if it
were in such condition that the plants could use it.
For instance, some of our red clay soils have been
found to contain 4 per cent of potash, which is
more than is usually contained in commercial
fertilizers and just twice as much as is contained
in the common S-2-2 goods so generally used.
The productiveness of such a soil is not so much
a question of plant food, as the mechanical and
other conditions that will render the plant food
growing crops.
ONE GREAT SOIL NEED Is HUMUs.
The great need of our soils is h Misunderstanding
vegetable matter. This decaying vegetable mat
ter is essential to every productive soil because it
makes it more mellow; because it increases its
ability to hold water for the growing crops; be-
cause it prevents teaching and washing and be-
cause it furnishes plant food. In fact, without
it, even commercial fertilizers will not give salts
factory results, and, therefore, more d~ecaying
vegetable matter in our soils is a necessity which
even increased applications of commercial fer
tilizers will not obviate. This humus has been ex-
hausted in our soils by our system of agriculture
which carries away eighty-nine dollars worth OF
crops for every ten dollars worth fed on the farm
and returned to the soil; by the kinds of crops
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

By the growing of more forage crops and the
feeding of them to better live stock.
Is it really necessary to feed these crops to live
stock? Why not turn them directly into the soil?
Because they may be fed to live stock and from
Is to IS per cent of their fertilizer value obtained
in the manure, if it be carefully saved; therefore
it is apparent that we can not afford to waste
their entire feeding value to save from %one-tenth
to one-fourth of their fertilizer value.
In every line of production success in these
days is made possible only by utilizing the by
products and preventing the wastes.
Let us look at merely one or two of the many
wastes of North Carolina farmers. We have spent
this year about $4,000, 900 for commercial ferti-
lizers, of which at least 100000 was for nj
trogen that might have been gathered from the
air by leguminous forage crops. In our case, to
supply part of that nitrogen, we have probably
used 100000 worth of cotton-seed meal. In do
ing so we may have obtained 100000 worth of
fertilizer, but we have certainly buried in the
ground and, therefore, wasted So, 900, 900 worth of
the best, because the cheapest, cattle food known
to the civilized world to-day.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

1erGlIlZor, DuG we nave certainty Dur10O IN the
ground and, therefore, wasted 100000 worth of
the best, because the cheapest, cattle food known
to the civilized world to-day.
VALUE OF oorToNsEED MEAL.
A pound of cotton-seed meal is worth a pound
and three-quarters of corn for feeding cattle, but
when cotton-seed meal is fed and the manure
saved with reasonable care, three-fourths of it's
fertilizer value may be regained in the droppings.
Can we continue to waste three-fourths of the
value of our cotton-seed meal because we have not
learned, and apparently do not want to learn, to
raise and care for live stock? At present the
price of cotton-seed meal is based on it's fertilizer
value alone, but as its food value becomes better
appreciated, the price will be determined by it's
combined fertilizer and feeding values. During
the last ten years the price of meal has risen from
$15 to $25 per ton, and I predict that during the
next ten years it will advance to $50, because it is
worth that amount in comparison with the usual
price of other food stuffs. Can we afford to con-
tinue to use it as fertilizer alone, at that price,
and ignore and waste it's feeding value?
We certainly need live stock to consume this
cOtton-seed meal, for only by feeding it can we
obtain it's full value. The same principles are in
volved when we consider the disposition that
should be made of leguminous forage crops. 1t
Is universally Admitted Una IL pays TO grow cow
peas as a means of soil improvement, for, even
when the crop is cut for hay, there is still left
to the soil, in the roots and stubble, from $3.50 to
So worth of nitrogen for every ton of hay pro-
duced. But when this crop is grown, what shall
we do with it? Every ton of this cowpea hay is
worth at least $40 for fertilizer, at the price we
pay for plant food in commercial fertilizer.
THE BEST USE OF oowPEAs.
1t will certainly pay, then, to grow cowpeas for
fertilizer, but why not first obtain the feeding
value and still retain Is per cent of the fertilizer
value in the manure? Because we have found a
good thing is no reason why we should not get
all out of it possible. If the fertilizer value of a
ton of cowpea hay is $40. and Is per cent, or $3.50
of that is obtained in the manure after the hay
is fed, it is clear that if we had the live stock to
consume it, this ton of feed would only cost us
25 per cent of it's fertilizer value, or Sc. so.
What is cowpea hay worth as a feed? We may,
possibly, best answer this question by comparing
it with wheat bran with which we are all familiar.
For producing milk, one and one-fourth pounds of
peavine hay have been found equal to one pound
of wheat bran. Can we afford to pillow such a
valuable food as this directly into the soil in or
der to save 25 per cent of it's fertilizer value?
If the great need of our soils is vegetable mat
Ter, which is certainly true-and this vegetable
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-24
RACE DoNE1
Not . Bit of II.

A man who thought his race was run
made q food find that brought him back
to perfect health.
"One year ago was unable to perform
sicians that they could do nothing further
for me. / was fast sinking away. for an
attack of grip had left my stomach so
weak II could not digest any food suffi-
cient to keep me alive.
There l was just wasting away. grow
being snuffed out simply because I could
not get any nourishment from food.
Then my sister got after me to try
0rape-Nuts food. which had done much
good for her. and she finally persuaded
me the least Bit Of good my stomach
handled the Grape-Nuts from the first,
and this food supplied the nourishment I
had needed. In three months l was SO
strong I moved from Albany to San Fran
Grape-Nuts and cream every day l am
strong and vigorous and do fifteen hours
II believe the sickest person in the
world could do as do. eat three meals
Of nothing but Grape.Nuts and cream and
Of best health like me.
mot only am In perfect physical
health again, but my brain Is stronger
md clearer than It ever was on the old
Diet hope yST apNst. Gl wTss TO she %nss
10 see my friends we'll and strong.
"Just think that a year ago I was dying.
hut to-day, although l am over 55 years
OF age, most people take me to be less
than q, and ! feel Just as young as l
Greek. Mich
LOOK for the little book THE Road to
Ess,si1ls'' n each package. ----
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-24
GROWTH OF MANUFACTURES.
BIZ ANITA MOORE.


eAh, that's q peachv' said Vice Com
missioner to the Worlds Fair from Geor-
gta Hugh v. Washington. to me- 1 was
slishtly shocked because I had considered
the oeorsia Commissioner as a dlgnined
gentleman, he being the grandson Of the
frst Governor Of the District OF ST. Louis.
I therefore. looked at him in some amaze
msnt and had my feelings relieved. for in
his hand he held an Elberta peach of
spisEdid proportions and q blush like that
Of . pretty Georgia girl.
There Is q general impression" said
Mr.. Warrington. that Georgia is q staid
old State In which cotton is the chief
product with watermelons as our next
agricultural production. It's mistake.
Georgia IL the greatest producer OF
peaches In all the world. This season is
Just . moderate one with us in peaches.
but We will ship to the North more than
5000 carloads Of peaches Do you know
what 5000 carloads mean? It means thir-
ty-eight miles straight away. of cara of
peaches-Elberta peaches-the kind of
peaches that Georgia is shipping TO Eu-
rope and to most of the cities In this
country.
THE production Of peaches In Georgia
IN such that the price Of land on which
peaches will grow has advanced from SIC
to 800 an acre. On land where cotton is
raised in our State the net income from
twenty acres Of land planted in cotton
IL about $500; the same land planted in
our Elberta peaches will yield twenty
times that, or $3.50 for one acre. A Georgia
orchardist originated the Elberta peach.
and It has been transplanted to other
States, but nowhere does It grow as II
does in Georgia. Down our way we do