davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30

and most important national churches
in the United States; one of two or
three churches most distinctly Ameri-
can, most distinctively among the
forces that are to tell for making this
great country even greater in the flu
ture,
Therefore peculiar load of respon-
sibility rests upon the members of this
church. 1t is an important thing for
the people of this nation to remember
their rights, but it is an even more inn
portant thing for them to remember
their duties. In the last analysis the
work Of statesmen and soldiers, the
work of the public man, shall go for
nothing if 1t is not based on the spirit
Of Christianity working in the millions
of homes throughout this country, so
that there may be that social, that spir-
itual, that moral foundation without
which no country can ever rise to per-
nlanent greatness. For material WELL
being, material prosperity. success in.
arts, inletters, great industrial tri-
umphs4all of them, and all Of the
structure raised thereon, will be as
evailescent as dream IL 1t does not
rest on the righteousness that exalteth
a nation
Let me congratulate all of US that
we live in a land and at time when we
accept 1t as natural that this should be
an mathematician service of
THANKSGIVING, such ceremony as is to-
take place this afternoon, in which the
pastors OF othere churches join to CON-
graduate themselves and you upon the
rebuilding of this church One of the
constant problems of life is to try to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
AMERICAN LINE

Plymouth CherbOurg Southampton
From New York Saturdays at 8. SO q. M
Philadelphia, Feb.4 New York, Feb. 8
st. Paul. Feb. IL st. Louis, Feb. %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
Traneier,s c nifle
2LeH NIX
XeW HaIED
I lazd Xafffgyd
JANUARY Sfh, 1a05.

JANUARY Sth, 1906.
For New 1Ork-s4:3s. $3.50. x5:5o
S st5io: $500. xs:1o, S:Sg. .9:35. 1890 IN
1890. .lll:25, ABS. Use. ssh. SIS. So
NO ito Bridgeport), s7:10, $500. silg:2l
y.g5, 9;l5 pm. Sundays-s4:3e, $3.50
~ go. ss.s5 am. 1910. s2:1s, 4:S5..5:i2
800, $50. .S:o2, $50. 1905 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
z:52p.m., 1900 night daily.
Eor Boston, Worcester and Provi
dence, via. Hartford and Willimantic-
lO:o4 a. m, 4:04 p. m.
,,.o SOC Boston via New London ana
ef9 ,, i1 nee 2;s5, 7:47 'IIll:4l
am, %I2;O5, 1913, 1908. s7.0l !. m. -
For Boston, via Springfield = l:07
iV;2o a. m. s1:45, s5:55 pm. Sundays
4 ;o1, am, 1855 pm.
For Hartford, Springfield, ctc.-s1:01
saturday. g 1888, $1,000, s10:55 am. 12:li
LID, 300, 400. x5:07, s5:42. 1853
x5:5S Ito Hartford). 1925 (to Meriden5
S s.I5 tto Hartford1, $40, 1905 pm
sqqhidaaycI 90 xs:O5 am. 12:lO.'5:55
S ss NfE 5 hsSa'e 9to sts saysr .sis5
s2:5s. sio 1870. .5:o SO, SIS v'i sis &.
@ eassogeok b. le;4I. .7;ol pm Sunday
S7 M 800 a-AAis L .Vo,s S-Oos -osVo
For Middletown. willirnantic, etc.
a:S5 am, 100, 1905 (to Worcesterl
o:O1 pm. Sundays-7:20 pm.
For shelburne Falls, ete.--7:50 am
va va TO New Hartford). 1904. 500 (tt
For Waterbury via Cheshire-S:s0 a
"a. 4 40, 1900 pm. Sundays-9:00 am.
2:65. sos pm.
For Derby and Ansonia---1:0 0,S 800
1882, 9:40 am, 1910. 2:35, s4:O5z, $40
I:40, 1880 pm. Sundays--S:30, 11:40
a. M. $3.50, $50, $3.50, pm.
For Wnterbury-7:00, 500, $40 am.
l2lO, 2:35, $50, 7:40, 1880 pm, Sun.
days-S:S0. 11:40 am. $40, $3.50 pm.
For Winsted-7:00 $40 am, 12:1i
2:35, 800, TAO pm. Sundays-S:S0 a
m. $50 pm.
For Pittsfeld, and intermediate
points - $3.50, tvia BridgeporI), S:S5 a
m, 4:05 pm. Sundays-7:6O via B'p'tj
am
For Danbury, via Derby Junction
$685. am, 4:05 pm.
Via Bridgeport, $50 am, 5:25 pm.
Via South Norwalk--4:50, 1888 am
1902, 2:40, SIP, 6.02 pm. Sundays
$50 am, 6:15 pm.
For Litchfielu--9:35 am. 4:05 pm
Sundays--7:50 (via B'p't) am.
Express Trains. n Parlor car limited
ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
o. u. SHEPARD, G. It. HEMPsTEAD.
Gen. Stunt. Gen. Pass AEt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS AT
CHURCH DEDICATION
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
in, and, until it emigrated to this side
of the water, had always had its fullest
development in, the two great races of
northern and northern middle Europe
the German and the Scandinavian The
Lutheran church came to the territory
which is now the United States very
shortly after the first permanent settle
ments were made within our limits, for
when the earliest settlers came to dwell
around the mouth of the Delaware they
brought the Lutheran worship with
them, and so with the earliest German
settlers who came to Pennsylvania and
afterwards to New York and the noun
famous region in the western part of
Virginia and the states south of it.
From that day to this the history OF the
growth in population of this nation has
consisted largely, in some respects
mainly, of the arrival Of successive
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
New Haven Steamboat Line
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

STEAMER RICHARD PECK.
Il FROM NEW HAVEN--Steamer leaves
Els a. M, daily except Mondays. Pas
sengers may board steamer at any time
after 1000 D. M -
FROM NEW YORK-Steamer leaves
400 p. nj. daily except Sunday.
Time between New York and New
Haven about hours.
Steamer arrives at and departs from
r., foot Of Peck Slip, New York.
For tickets and stateroofns apply at
the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop
ia Cos, 1885 Chapel Street. and at Pur1
lsers Office, on Steamer
1.-THE NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co.
i w. e. MORGAN, Agent,
Belle Dock. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
ME-. cArHrRINE SLOANE.

Mrs. Catherine Sloane, wife Of Ben
jamin Sloane, Of 2S Grace street, died
early this morning. she was stricken
with apoplexy on Thursday. She
leaves besides her husband three
daughters and seven sons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30

what started the trouble between
the Browns?''
Brown asked his wife a question
while she was trying to put her hair
Mn a new Way.s-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
Starin's N. Y & N. II. line.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT SERvICM
i Leaves New Haven 1915 p. M, Starin
Pier. foot of Brown Street. Leaves
New York, 900 d m, Cortlandt Street
Piers, No Is N. r. Fare 75c, excursion
Tickets $1.25. Rooms $500. Free 'bus
corner Church and Chapel Streets. $3.50
/ G. III FISHER, Agent,
;s16-tf New Haven, Conn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-30
RED STAR LINE.

New YOrk---Antyverp---Io ndpn---IsarI
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
sailing every saturday at 1880 Al. NJ
IL, 3nland, Feb. Finland, Feb. Is
iceland, Feb. III Vaderland, Feb. rs
Piers Ia and 15 North River. Office Broad
way, Bowling Green Building, N. ", Peck 4
Bishop, 702 Chapel ST., NJ. Zunder & Sons,
aSs ss Weezeg & eiaay 49, SS brc Tlan ~
New Haven. eod-tf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
NO RIGHT 70 COPY RECORDS.
Court Upsets Lawyers Plan to Sell
Extracts OF Deeds.

An interesting opinion was handed
down by Judge Hutton, Of the Abingdon
circuit A large portion 0i Bristol,
Tenn, is on the Virginia side. 4 young
lawyer named Honry Roberts declared
his intention 40 take complete copy OF
all deeds found in the clerks office al
Abingdon, OF lands in the western end OF
the county and keep them in his office at
Bristol, so as 20 be able TO furnish appli.
eants with abstracts OF their titles
charging a fee for same. He applied to
the clerk of the court for permission TO
make tina copies. The clerk denied him
this privilege, saying that this course
would deprive him OF the proper fees OF
bis office. The lawyer thereUpon applied
10 the court for "a writ of mandamus.
The Judge in deny ing the petition, ia sub
stance said that an abstractOr. when
employed to examine particular title,
has the same right A. any other person,
but that he should not be allowed TO
make wholesale copies Of the clerk =
records for the purpose Of merchandise "
IL il said that Mr.. Roberts will appeal to
the Supreme Court
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
THE FARMERS MONEY CROP.
Suggestions on Profitable AsricuI-
tuF0.

Charles f. Kirk, in a paper read before
a recent meeting of the FarmeFs' Club al
Fair Hill, Md. on The Farmers Money
Crop" among other things, said
Ny own inclination is for mixed hus.
bandry like to have a chance to make
up for deficiencies in one quarter.
Mixet husbandry and as much as pos
sible OF everything, as little waste and as
much attentiOn 10 detail as it lies in you
to manage, Is my theory of the way to
make money by farming This matter
OF detail il one thing that | believe has
10 it about half the genius Of farming.
While some are born with better judg
ment than Others, even the most erratic
can be cultivated II only one has sense
enough to reaizA his own deficiencies and
TO learn from those who succeed In do.
ing different definite things Much can
be accomplished in the training OF ludg
ment.
am sure that something can be &C
complished in the way oil elective results
by deyoting q certain reasonable amount
of a specially selected crop to the year 3
savings. It il discOursgiDg to under
take too much, but II one determines TO
pay away, say, hall his wheat crop or
what he makes on 80 many steers, II he
sells corn such q crop in his spring crop
Of hogs or any reasonable definite item
he will be more apt, especially il be is
Young and inexperienced, To accomplish
results than II he waits till the end of his
fiscal year TO see whether he has the
money to epire.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
ESSEX.
Navigation Opening Slowly lncon
venionees of Being Ice Bound
Other Items.

Dunnsyile, Va, Feb. II, 1903.
II the people in these parts could have
their way with ground hogs there would
be no more shadows from them and no
hogs Of his special variety 10 make
them ! have walked ia SNOW. cut wood
in snow, ridden over and In the snow,
ulidrd on the snow, ie1 cattle 10 the
SNOW, and tried 20 yet all out OF the
b,autiiul. Il .ecy, uninVited visitor could.
And still It fingers like poor relations
and corns Hard winters are healthiul,
they say. What robust people we will
be after thir
We do not want Mr. GOul to know
we are buying hay here, for IA country
which II strictly agricultural a1d has TO
import hay SEEMS beyond redemption,
though forty locomotive whistles day
irigh,ened our old hares AMI squirrels
and made our pine tags q1lyer IL II
the samr old story, people ~ em to form
no idea uf now much prOvender even a
few horses aud cows can eat during the
winter Take Is rick OF hay as long ~ q
steam boat and as high ia proportion,
and put old Huttercup et one end and
D.xteF at the other the lst day Of No
vember and let them start the machinery
promptls. no Judging, no trsmpling,
no wasting, but square game OF cud
aud teeth and by the blood of Brutus,
they will meet before the lst of March
The steamer MiddleseX came TO Wares
Wednesday and tried 10 90 To Tappa
hammock. but Was prevented by the ice
- 4. md .afr nod
there until Thursday morning She was
surcessiul in making the wharf at Tap
pahannock that day. Thur-day after
noon she ran aground near Sharp's
The Potomac, oi the RappahannOck and
Norfolk rnute, pulled her oii at late
hour Thursday night. Both steamer
were late In reaching their destinations
next day This WAS the frat boat from
Baltimore for more than three weeks
The channel is open az high as Tappa
hammock.
The merchants supplies are short aud
much Inconvenience II experienced lncOn-
sequence The roads are like glass and
none but roughshOd horses can keep
their footing
The Free Lance reaches here once in
awhile and the Richmond papers several
days old come just rs irregusrly
have assurances from excellent au
thority that Mr. Gould will begin the
Richmond tn Ashland division OF the
Tidewater K K. just az soon ~ the
weather permits.
This is a fne country naturally, but
most assuredly nature has been unaided
10 large extent for 10 these many years.
A little elIdirected capital, accOmpan-
led by energy, would bring about won.
deriul improvements. and 10 my iudg
ment, thelnveatment would pay. Trans
portation il a sine qua non. Road
wagons and 2 feet Of mud belong TO the
days Of flint guns and tallow dips.
Sir. Clarence Phillips is improving from
the accident be received from an AK while
cutting wood Sunday last.
Mr. James Harper has another i'll
child. lie lost son from typhoid fever
short while ago, and now another is
III with the same disease
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
SPOTSYLVANlA
Heavily Finsd-A Flourishing School
Marriage Of Miss Rawlings Po-
litieai-Col &. D. Cole FsVorite 4,
Etc.

Utieal-Col {. D. Cole a Fsvorite
| Etc.
Spotsy lvsnia c. H., Va. Feb. 20. 1908
Mr. +. W. Sanford ia visiting friends
and relatives In the county.
Mrs Lula Gardner, who ha- hren III
several days with pneumonia. II some
what improved.
Rev. Jno + Coleman preached "a very
interesting sermon To IA large and appre
ciAtive audience at Christ church, at thls
place, sunday morning
Miss Ethel Garner, Of Washington, who
has been spending some time with her
parents at the Hi4toric Hotel, returned
home Friday
The Holiness meeting was held al Zion
church Sunday night and quite good
crowd was present The meeting was
conducted by Mr. Iunis D Harris.
Col. Jno. J.. Waller, - prominent jus
tice Of our county, had before his court
on Wednesday Cassius NJ ~ 8, al Italian
charged with carry ing concealed y eapons
and ped0ing without a LICENSE. HE
honor imposed fine of : 20, which he
was unable to pay, so be will spend sey-
eral months In all
Our jail at present has its iul quota
OF inmster: George Fry and Gus Fry
charged with murder; Henry White for
stealing s. from letter entrusted To his
care.
Miss Mary B. Gayle, the popular
teacher of the village school, reports her
school 20 be in furnishing condition,
aud a full quota Of scholars In attend
Ance.
Quite a number from here expect to be
present at Mineral on next Wednesday
TO witness the marriage Of Mrs Nellie
Bly, Rawlings to Mr. c. Gordon. Miss
Rawlibge Is 6 daughter of the late A. B.
Raw linge. who for some years served
this county as Commonwealth Attor
ney. She is very popular and his host
Of friends In this vicinity.
SIR. Thos L. Harris Jr., has bought
the interest Of Mr. lnnis u. Harris In the
merohantile business OF Harris \ Frazer
The business will be conducted a. hereto
fore under the name OF Harris Frazer.
Politics seem TO be opening up and
there s considerable chat az 10 who will
be the next member of the House OF Dele
gates for our county and the city OF
fredericksburg DR. Massey istpOken OF
az a probable candidate from the coun-
ty. but the general impression seems TO
be that the candidate should come from
/ fredericksburg, as the county has
named the candidate for several years.
Col. +. d. Cole. Of your city, is very high
ly spoken of for the position. Among
the candidates that yOur CORE pondent
has heard named for the place from your
city Col. Cole seems to be in the lead. IL
Ia very probable that should he be the
candidate be would have no opposition
In the county. and being a member oi
your Council and being prominent In the
political circles In your city, together
with his popularity in the county, to
nominate him for the place would mean
a victory for the Democrats.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gravatt and Mr..
II. T. Oswald and wife spent sunday
with Nr and Mrs I A. Harris.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
MUST DELIVER TOBACCO
Grower Cannot Send II by Another
a Bill on the Subject Pending Be-
fore Congress.


The average tobacco gro wer probably
does not know that he cannot send his
/ tobacco 10 market in charge ofhi8 Nigh.
bor. { nder the law. the grower cannot
send the tobacco 90 m irkrt la charge OF
bis son or oi the hired man. An agent
may sell the tohaccp b. -ampIr. bur the
delivery must boz made by the planter.
Secretary Shaw. in q letter ~ the lresi.
dent Of the Senate pent 10 response TO a
resolution Of inquiry adopted by that
body. quotes the following opinion de.
livered by Hon y B Scott, commission
er of Internal revenue, on August . 4,
1898.
The farmer has the right % sell and
deliver leaf tobacco Of his own raising 10
the original hOg-heat. case. or bale. or
loose ia the hand. but il not permit
ted to stem twi-r. roll. piait. .weeten,
cut, or grind, or otherwise reduce the 10.
bscco from natural condition in which
II is cured on the farm. and sell the same
20 consumers The farmer cannot EN-
plOy an agent 10 trAy.l from place TO
place and sel and deliver his tobacco,
but be may himself sell and deliver the
tobacco in any quantity Ii the tobacco
is sold on sample by an agent, II must be
delivered by the farmer or grower direct
ly 70 the purchaser
Secretary Shaw says these views hove
been followed by the bureau, but that
there are no court decisions ON the sub
iect The object OF the bill introduced by
Representative Gaines. of tennessee,
which passed he House and il now pend
in the Finance Committee Of the Senate.
ID to repeal the tax oisix cents per pound
on leaf tobacco. which will allow the
farmer 20 sell il or allow is t0 be sold by
any agent whom he may select. and
without the prepay ment Of tax W of d
lirense
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
UNION PASSENGER STATION.
Handsome Structure to Be Built by
Washington Southern r r. at
Alexandria.

ElgAaH6ffas
In to about two years ago, though
the railway companies that torch Alex
andria had for number Of years been
replacing their old passenger stations at
other points with modern buildings,
Alexandria apparently was forgotten
and In spite OF the appeal 10 OF committees
of cltiEsns, made from time TO time, the
old frame buildlngs-the one at the inter
ection of Duke and Henry streets, about
fifty years behind the times, and the one
at Cameron and Fayette streets more
than hall that age-threatened to remain
ey esores to Alexandria for many years
to come. The prayers OF the people
finally prevailed, however, and in the
near future the ulsightly old structures
will be abandoned. for a handsome brick
passenger station is to be built at Alex
andria by the Washington-Southern rail-
road
The specifications call for the finest
grade OF material IL will be located on
the south side OF King street, short dis
tance beyond the corporate line. in Fair
fax county, and will be OF stone and red
BRICK.
Passing by the station will be four ele
vated tracks Tor the accommodation OF
the passenger trains OF all the railway
lines that center In Alexandria.
or still greater Importance to Alexan-
andris ie the mammoth ireiRhtysrd now
10 course OF construction. In the past
two years the WashiDgton-Southern
road has purchased nearly 500 acres OF
land. and included In their purchases ia
property embracing about two miles OF
river front. Within the territory there
will be over fity miles Of track, making
one Of the largest railway freight Yards
In the United States, and capable o. hold
ing thousands OF cars. The com pletion
OF this yard will be followed BY the con-
struction near by OF roundhouses. car
barns, and repair shops that will give
employment to hundreds OF men.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
PASTOR WENT ARMED,
So He Spent Sunday In Jail Instead
Of Preaching to His Flock.

The Wayne county, W. Va, j2ii, which
now contains lawyers, doctors, mer-
chants, and other prominent citiz ans,
sentenced by Judge Wilkinson for carry
ing reyoyers, has been given another in
habitsnt In the person of Rev. Wayman
Niles, a well known minister Of that
county. Rev. Mr.. Niles admitted that ne
had firearms concealed about his person
at various times, but offered 10 extenda-
tion the iact that his ministerial duties
made it necessary for him 10 travel at
night, and sometimes through d country
infested with bad men.
The plea did not go with the court,
and Judge Wikinsons last act before
closing court WAS to impose a thirty
days sentence in jail on the parson and
a fine OF $25 The parson pleaded for a
reconsideration of the verdict, claiming
that his flock would expect him TO preach,
but Judge Wilkinson was obdurate, and
the parsOn now langnshes in durance
vile
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
THE GREAT OYSTER INTEREST.
LARGE Number of Licenses issued
The Acreage. Etc.

The annual report Of President j. W
Bowdoin. OF the Virginia State Board O
Fisheries. shows that last year ther'
were :. .6ti8 men employed under license
to take oysters from natural rocks, beds
and shoals. Eight hundred and fifty
three dredging licenses were issued, Civ
ing employment to $500 persons. Rent
was collected on 5S,OT6 acres OF leas ed
oysters bottoms, license was granted &C
1901 fishing nets, 52l grabbing licenses
at 81 a license, and 124 claiming
licenses, at so license, were issued.
"There has been steady increase il
the oyster.packing business, - says th'
repOrt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
GAMBLING IN SOCIETY.

A Iudge down in Georgia has appsr.
emily kicked over the bee hive and set
things s-hum by his charge to the grand
Jury. 10 discussing gambling be SAID
"I charge you that society people, be
they male or female, who form social
climbs and meet from time to time at the
homes OF the members and play whist,
nrogressiye euchre, finch, trail, buneo or
any ather game with cards or like de-
vices for valuable prizes purchased with
linda to which the players have con
trihuted, are as much guilty OF violating
the law against gambling as the veriest
plebians who hover around lightwood
knot FIRE and play seven.up, or poker, or
skin for the paltry pennies and nickies'
and the person knowingly permitting
such playing ct his or her house Is as
0uilty of the offense OF keeping and main
tanning a gambling house ss is the pro.
prietor Of the den in some black alley
where gambling is practiced. Omit you
like men, be strong and when weighed
In the balance Of duty be found not
wanting. Strike at this evil in higf
places as we'll as in low places with al
your might. IL is not less criminal Il
nlay for silver card case than for
plain silver dollar as it comes from tn
mint
eenuine Tahaseo this The law L
iust TO be plain, blind, plodding thing
sticking to the straight and marrow
path and treading impartially upoI
toes, patrician or plebian, that get in tn
way. SO says Judge Martin, of Haw
kinsville, Georgia, in open eourt-Nor
folk Virginian. Pilot
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23

State of Ohio. city of Toledo, Lucas
county, 80.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm OF +. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid
and that said firm will pay the sum Cf
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case OF Caterrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF Halls Catsrrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence this 9th day OF December
A. ID. 1886.
tSeal) A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure istaken internally
and acts directly on tba blood and mu
cous surfaces Of the system. Send FOL
testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, Toe.
Take Halls Family PILE for constipa
tion.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-02-23
Truckers and Gardnsrs Should Plant
LaraeIy Of Early Peas.

The severe weather during February,
which extended down into Florida, lie
going to make q shortage In early green
vegetables, and on this account green
vegetables will be late. Indications are
that the earliest crops will sell at good
nrices both In home markets and in the
large cities North.
The opportunity presented to our
southarn truckers and gardeners, ia
make money out Of peas and other early
truck crops Is one that they should take
advantage OF. Early peas are one OF The
first crops to come In and can be safely
PLANTED Just az soon as the ground car
be gotten ready.