davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Resolutions

Resolutions of respect passed by the
Famville Tobacco Board I'm regard 10
the death of one of its oldest members,
Mr.. W. p. Gillian, which occurred al
his residence on October ., 1903, az 9.lO
O'Clock in bis 6lst year. I'm the death
ofW. p. Gillian, the Board OF Trade has
not only lost one of It's oldest mem
bers. but the whole tobacco interest of
thi, section has suffered loss and
many of the farmers a. well as mem
bers of the Tobacco Board, has sustain
ed personal los, in the death Of this
comgenial. liberal and large hearted
man, for he was possibly as well or
better known to the tobacco growers
trading loo Farmville than any other
member OfOur Tobacco Board. Liberal.
kind and allectiOnate tO his friends, ne
will be greatly missed from our tobacco
market. for many years President of
the Tobacco board. which office he held
uptO his death and had just been re-elec-
ted for another year.
Therefore resolved, that iu the death
of W. p. Gillian, we the members OF
the Tobacco Board, feel that we have
sustained a personal loss In this noble
hearted and cOngenial companion, for
he was not only man that showed
his affections for his friends, but used
the great energy of which he was pos
se,sed 90 promote and build up the
tobacco interest, we feel that he will
he greatly missed from our ranks, but
we trust and believe that our loss is
his gain. as the Savior i'm whom he
trusted. was with him in the trying
hour. aud enabled him To triumphant
win the victory over the last enemy,
Death
Resolved y. That we extend 10 his
widow and children our sincere sympa-
thieS boo thi, dark Observation-Disclosures,
trusting that kind Providence will
sancty this severe ailliction 10 the
good of each member Of his family,
and that they an may be led by the
kind hand of am all wise Providence To
80 live that they may again he unit
ed family beyond the river where there
will be mo- more parting.
Resolved %. That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes Of the to-
bacco Board, "a copy sent To his family
and published iu the Famville Her
aid
a. W. Drumeller,
W. g.. Huntington, Committee.
JuO \ Scott
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
ROMANTIC Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hubbard, of Rice
Depot, were greatly surprised ON
Thursday of last week when they
learned that their daughter, Miss Ber-
tie, had eloped with Mr.. y. b. Reese.
Miss BERTHE took the train for Farm
willie that afternoon, being escorted
aboard by her father, who thought she
was going to visit relatives. She was
Joined here by Mr.. Reese and they
took another train the same afternoon
for New York, where the next day
at 4:3O p. NJ. they were married 10y
Rev. j. +. Simpson.
The happy young couple returned
Immediately to Suffolk, Va" where
Mr.. Reese had previously accepted a
position.
There was no parental objection ia
the marriage except on account OF the
young lady's age. Mr. Reese has
been living at Rice, as agent and ope'
rator Of the Norfolk and Western foi
a long time, and is young man OF
excellent qualities and promise. May
they live long, prosper and be happy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Mount Leigh.

Mr.. \. b. Willingham, Of South
Boston, was the guest Of Mr.. Jas. j.
Clark several days last week.
Miss Lottie Miller is spending some
time with friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bruce were
guests at Mr.. h. y. Wilson Thurs
day.
Mr.. Jno. A. Clark attended the
Horse Show in Richmond last week.
Mn. James Bruce spent portion OF
last week with her home people.
Miss Lizzie Hurt, Of Burkeville, was
the guest Of SIips Lottie Miller sever
al days last week.
Mr.. Winston Clark spent Sunday
with friends near Green Bay.
Miss Myrtle French, Of Sanco, was
the guyst Of Miss Lily Jenkins Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. J. Wade Fowlkes and children
OF Nutbush, are spending the week
with her mother, Mrs. X. b. Wilson
Miss Margaret Smithson returned
Tuesday from a pleasant visit to Mrs
Ciphus Shelbourne, Of Green Bay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20


Pursuant 10 the call Of the Superin-
tendent, there assembled at the pub
lie school building at Hampden-sid-
ney last Saturday morning twenty
teachers and several other Interested
visitors.
The meeting was called TO order by
Supt. j. II. Davis who, AFTER a few
words expressing the purpose Of the
meeting, introduced President }. Gray
McAllister, Of Hampden-Sidney Col
lege. who welcomed the teachers in a
short and inspiring address.
President Jarman was called upon
and responded in an address full Of
sympathy for the teacher and Of en-
enlargement In the work.
An Association was then organized
with the following officers: President
Mr.. Thomas W. Crawley; Nice-Presi-
dent, T.. Peabody Dahl, Of the Farm,
willie district; Miss Bessie Carter, ofthe
Buffalo district; Miss Ruby Ransom,
Of the Hampden district Miss Nettie
FORBES, q the I,oskett district; and
Miss Mamie baylor Of the Leigh dis
trict; Secretary Miss sally Dickinson,
and Treasurer-Mrs. Mamie Royal
Rice, of FarmVille.
An intermission Of an hour was then
taken, and a bountiful picnic dinner
was thoroughly enjoyed while the
teachers gladly availed themselves Of
the opportunity Of meeting each other
and enjoying some social chat.
In the afternoon session Constitu-
ton and Bylaws were adopted for the
Association, and it was ordered that a
fee Of 10 cents be paid by each mem
Der for each month taught
\ conference was then held as To
Suitable Grading Of Country
Schools" Mr.. Thoma, W. Crawley
led the conference with an outline
Of study for a graded school with two
teachers.
Mr.. Dahl presented his schedule for
the High School in Famville and
several Of the lady teachers gave their
experience in teaching in country grad
ed schools.
It is proposed 10y the Superintendent
to prepare, after consultation with
the teachers Of the county, uniform
course Of study for graded schools and
model schedule Of Rotations for the
guidance Of the teachers.
An interesting paper on "School
Libraries" was read by Miss sally
Dickinson, and steps taken TO provide
Libraries for all the schools and 10 ar
range for the exchange ofbooks among
the different schools.
The third subject for conference was
"a Reading course for teachers Az
tersome discussion the following book,
were chosen 10 be read during this ses-
sion and reported on at the next meet
ing of the Association: Shakespeare s
Hamlet, George Eliots Silas Manner
Elements Of Pedagogy, and Mr.. Muir
RAYS General Method.
Orders for these books will he receiv-
ed by the Secretary, Miss sally Dick.
insOm.
The Association then adjourned "a
meet at some date i'm March Ia be here
after selected.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Pnhlic Sneakinq.

The following distinguished Dem
ocratic speakers will address the citi-
zens on the issues Oft the present cam
paign. at the times and places named
below, and the people are earnestly
requested to come and hear them;
Hon. II. d. Flood, +. r. Lassiter, r.
G.. Southall, Farmville, October 2ith,
night
J. Taylor Thompson, Prospect, sat
urday. October 2Sth, 3 o'clock p. m.
Robt. X. Brock, Darlington Heights
Saturday, October 18th, 3 o'clockp.m
A.D. Watkins, Meherrin, Saturday,
October 18th, o'clock p. m.
j. NJ. Crute, Rice, Saturday, Octo-
Der 18th, o'clock p. M.
Robt. X. Brock, Worsham, Friday
October 9th, 3 O'Clock p. m.
Robt. X Brock, Green Bay, Satur
day. November Attn o'clock p. m.
Very respectfully,
W. II. EWING,
Chm'n Dem. tx. Committee.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

10 you don't desire "a business.
10 you don't wish 20 succeed
II you care not about custom
AMI for profits have no greet
n you have no great ambition
In the business world TO rise
You will find it very easy
n YOU DO not advertise
There is no hope for the man who
boasts of his mean acts
Sometimes il is cheaper to spend
your money than 10 invest 1t and lose
u lot more on top of IT,
Mr.. r. NJ Agee, land assessor OF
buckingham county, was in town
yesterday, As was also Col. HUBBARD.
Mrs. Daniel r. Brown, eff Powhatan,
who has been visiting Mrs. r. ID.
Lipscomb, returned home last Tues
day.
lfyou would enjoy an evening with
the best moving pictures you ever saw
come to the Opera House tonight
Prices Is and % cents.
The Ranch King, with a moderately
good band, and not quite SO good stage
performers, appeared at the Opera
House Tuesday night.
Messrs. II. A. Stokes and +. 4. Bon
durant left Monday for Owensboro,
Ky, to attend meeting Of the Iobac-
co Growers Association.
The Presbyterians gave an entertain
ment Friday evening to the young
ladies Of the Normal School who at
tend their church The occasion was
much enjoyed.
Ifyou have in mind anything that
will help the town TO grow and pros
per let it be known that those interes-
ted I'M pushing it TO the front may
have the benefit Of your judgment
Some people never dream Of prais-
ing anything OF anybody. They take
everything as matter Of course. 1t
is surprising how little word OF
praise stimulates To new effort and
puts life and interest into the work of
those about US.
More than fifty persons have taken
advantage of our offer Of the Christian
Evangelist and Worker six months
free with a years subscription to the
Herald. The offer was made two
weeks ago, and will be withdrawn
| November lst. The Christian Evange-
list and Worker is weekly, undeno-
minational and illustrated.
Arthur Cousins, colored, was arrest
ed saturday, charged with entering in
the night time the dwelling Of Mrs.
X. G.. smith. Between and 9o'clock
Friday night. Mrs. Smith heard some
one i'm the hall way, and armed witha
revolver she FASTENED 10 investigate.
ON opening her chamber door shesa
a man about TO enter the parlor, but
seeing her he ran Mrs Smith identi-
fled the trespasser in the person OF
] Cousins.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
HamlettRedd

The first Of our Autumn weddings
took place Tuesday evening at nine
o'clock i'm the,home Of Mrs. :. G. Redd F.,
when her daughter, Layalette, was
married To Mr.. W. ID. Hammett, Of
Birmingham, Ala.
The parlors were lastly decorated
with palms and green plants
Messrs. Howard Redd and W. i.
Agnew acted as ushers, and Mr. W.
=. Nenable was master Of ceremonies
The bridal party entered the east par
lor as follows Miss Alleine Hicks,
with the ring carried on Gala lily,
70 lowed 10y Miss Mary Garden with
the license. Both little ladies wore
accordion pleated white organdie.
Then came the maid of honor, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Redd, i'm white silk
null, carrying a bouquet Of pink car
nations. Then came the groom with
his brother as best man, Mr.. Newton
Hammett, Of Columbia, :. g., and
last the bride, ON the arm Of Mr.. w
G.. Nenable.
They proceeded TO the west parlor-
where the ceremony was performed 10y
Rev. j. b. VIM.
Mrs. j. NJ. Crute presided al the
piano, and Miss Eva Minor sung with
touching effect, Loves Serenade,' 10y
Shelley.
The bride was handsome i'm prin-
cess gown Of white crepe de chine
with point lace, changing afterward
to a going-away suit Of tan cloth. The
couple left ON the midnight train for a
two months trip, after which they
will be at home i'm Birmingham.
The groom travels for a Cincinnati
iron house, and a handsome gift OF
silverware attests his employers ap-
probation.
Mrs. Hammett is one Of Farmville's
handsomest girls, and her attractive
qualities Of head and heart attach Ia
her friends wherever she goes.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20

Whereas. ln His wisdom, Almighty
God has seen DO to take from us, the
sunday School of the Famville Bap-
list church. our beloved brother, W.
p. Gillian. and
Whereas. We lament our luestlma-
bile loss boz the death of one 80 beauti-
ful and Christlike in character and 50
devoted and. helpful 10 our sunday
School work, and
Whereas, We recognize Gods SUI
preme goodness even 100 this hour OF
bereavement and realize our brother +
infinite gain 100 passing from earth To
glory.
Therefore be IL resolved
lst That we eXpresst0 the bereayed
family our tenderest sympathy IN
this dark hour Of trial.
Ind. That we deplore the loss from
our Sunday School of one so consecra-
ted and sympathetic and useful as
he was.
3rd. Yet we bow our heads In hum
bic submission To His infinite and un-
searchable wisdom and love.
attn. That these resolutions bespread
on our minutes, published in the
Farmville aud Religious Heraldsi
and a copy be sent To the family oil
him whom we mourn now.
Adopted 10y Baptist sunday school
October 1909.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Pollard

The farmers are quite busy sowing
wheat and hauling up corn.
DIR. J. w. Bagby preached fine
sermon 10 a large congregation at
Union church Sunday.
There will be preaching at Sandy
Creek church the fifth Sunday at II
o'clock by Rev. Mr.. Shipman, Of Rice
Mr. w. p. Ransom, Of Burkeville,
visited his father, Mr. W. a. Ransom
Of this place.
Miss b. o. Ransom, Of this place, Is
spending some time at Burkeviller
with her brother
Mr.. COMFY Thompson, of Jetersvilier
was in the neighborhood Monday
buying up timber.
Mrs. Frank continues quite sick.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing
around Trolly if rumor be true.
We are sorry 10 hear Mr. J. w
Pollard expects to leave the neigh
bOrh0od.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Boy would Succeed

fla boy is 10 succeed in life's battle
for bread and position among those
at the top he must be alive, says az
exchange. II he is cigarette fend
he will never be anything or anybody
but common drudge. Success tells
what young man must do TO win:
No young man can hope 10 advance
rapidly who lacks an enterprlslng
progressive spirit. Indeed, enterprise
is requisite TO employment No one
wants TO employ a youth who lacks
push. He must be alive TO aud in
touch with the spirit Of the hour, or
he is not wanted anywhere. The en-
terprising employer wants every en-
ploye 10 share his spirit The unen-
terprising business man feels all the
more keenly the need OF assistance
from those who can make up for his
failing. Force, push, dynamic quail
ties are everywhere in eager demand,
while the dawing, incompetent, I'M
progressive wait in vain for start or
for promotion.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
oHAnkOTTE COUNTY.
jacksonville

Airs. George st. John visited at Mr..
Thomas Roberts Tuesday.
Mrs. John Franklin has returned to
her home after spending several weeks
with her daughters, Mrs Linwood
Carwiles and Mrs. Thos. Roberts.
Mr. Willie Branch made flying
trip to Lynchburg last week.
Mrs. Luther Ford is now on visit
TO her daughters in North Carolina.
Nh Fleming Branch is visiting his
friend, Mr.. Sam Sims, Of Sandy River
Mr.. Daniel Driskill and brother
Berlin. are at home on the sick list.
Rev. Mr.. Fielding visited at Mr.
Davie Malonie's and Mr.. Neal Car
wiles' last Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Baker will visit heI
daughter in Richmond next week.
Mr.. w. G. Crawley and family spent
last week with his wife's parents.
Miss Edna johnson, OF Blackstone
is now at her fathers on visit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
GgSs
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY
Hampden-S Sidney


The football team was disbanded
last week a. a mark Of respect to How
ard Montgomery, whose tragic death
had saddened the students and peo-
ple Of the chill" We hear that the
father Of the young man has been
very in since he reached his home I'm
Montgomery.
Quite number Of students attend
ed the Richmond Horse Show last
week.
Messrs. Ben and Herbert Joynes,
Arthur Odsnhal and Earnest Prichett
have gone to their home in Norfolk to
attend the Horse Show.
Mr. f. W. Venable has gone TO
Petersburg on business.
NIrs, n. W. Venable is in Coyington,
st the home Of her mother.
Mrs. Julia Martin, nee Rsine, Of
Chicago, has been visiting her son at
Mrs. Betty Venable's.
We are glad to state that the little
daughter Of Prof Winston is improy-
ing.
Mrs. Whiting is still with her son
who * somewhat better.
Mrs. Sally Paulett is again at Mrs.
Venable's.
Mr.. Paul Edmunds was at Hamp-
den-Sidney for few hours on Tues
day.
Miss Anna Dickinson is with her
brother, Sheriff Dickinson, at Spring
field, near Worsham.
Miss Ella Moore has taken school
near Rice.
Mrs. Margaret Edmunds has spent
week in Richmond, and is now at
Crewe, with her sister, Mrs. Lewis.
Miss Sarah Spencer is with Mrs.
Morrison.
The Teachers Institute Of the c0un-
ty met at the school house, at this
place, last Saturday, and was well
attended. 4 number Of papers on
literary and education subjects were
read. After the business was finished
a picnic dinner was served in the
grove i'm front of the school house.
The weather was perfect and the day
greatly enjoyed by the teachers and
their guests.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow anything
but the worst thing you can possibly
borrow is trouble. When sick, sore
heavy, weary and WORKOUT by the
pains and poisons Of dyspepsia, bilious
ness, Bright's disease, and similar IN.
iernal disorders, don't sit down and
brood over your symptoms. but fly fol
relief to Electric Bitters. Here you will
find sure and permanent fOrgetfulness
Of all your troubles, and your body will
not be burdened by load OF debt dls-
ease. At White d Cos drug store
Price SOC. Guaranteed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
AMELIA COUNTY
Farley

Little Mary Williams, the bright
little daughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. J ID,
Williams, left Saturday TO attend
school in Richmond.
Mr.. Herbert Glenn visited friends in
Holloway Sunday.
Messrs. w. Il. Carter, Willie Farley,
Alvin Kennedy and DR.. Ramsey en-
joyed fox hunt Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Williams and
children, of overly, and Mr.. Claude
Farley, Of Nile, visited IN the home
Of Mr.. A. T. Davis Sunday.
Misses Annie and Mabel Glenn
spent several days last week with
Mrs. ;. w. Williams
The Infant son Of Mr. and Mrs. w.
h. Carter is quite sick
Miss Maude vaughan, OF Overly,
spent from Thursday till Sunday
with Miss Edith Davis
Miss Rosa Kennedy, who is attend
ing school in Famville, spent from
Saturday till Monday with her pa
rents at Overly.
Mr. Campbell Tucker, who visited
relatives at Deatonsville recently, re-
turned To his home i'm Ashland last
week.
Miss Lille Carter is visiting rela-
tives at Rice.
Mr. Tom Garrett, Of Overly, visited
relatives in Powhatan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. T. Davis spent
Thursday in the home Of Mr.. Garland
Steger.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Normal school Notes.

Miss Rosa Caldwell was called home
ON Wednesday, by the death Of her
little brother
Misses Ida Walton, Mary Edwards,
Beatrice Jones, and Virginia Perrow
entered the Normal school this week.
Miss Rebecca Eskridge returned to
her home i'm Montgomery county ON
Tuesday.
Messrs j. l.. Jeman and Il. NJ.
Cox went to Richmond this week.
Miss Helen Blackiston, who has
been i'll for several days, has resumed
her class work.
Miss Halle King was called home
bv her sisters illness.
Miss Margaret, Sharp received stsle-
gram on Sunday, notifying her Of the
death of her Grandfather Sharp, OF
Norfolk.
Miss Ruby Berry spent last Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in Crewe'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
R solutions Of Respect from the colored
First Baptist Church Of Farmyille.

Famville, Va. oct. 4, 'O5.
Whereas our church and people
have lost a lifelong friend in the death
Of Mr. " ley p. Gillian and
Whereas, we. hepastOr, officers and
members of the First Baptist Church
desire 10 put ourselves on record by
expressing our prOfoundest apprecia-
ton for Mr.. Gillian, and
Whereas, We have unmeasured
sympathy for the family of our de-
ceased friend, bee il resolved.
1. That we desire 90 state tO the cltl-
zeus Of our community, the members
of Mr.. Gilliam's church, and his fami-
lv and relatives, that our church re-
ceived the sad int.lligence0f the death
Of our generous friend with much re-
gret and sorrow. We feel assured that
he is now resting i'm heaven, and our
aim is TO meet him again. The Oldest
and youngest among us VIII ever re-
member his many deeds Of kindness
toward our church and people. lie
exercised that fraterual and br0therly
spirit which we cannot forget for
amid our hardest struggles as achurch
he was always ready TO lend Us That
help which encouraged Us.
Resolved .. That the First Baptist
Church lcoloredl most heartily APP
preciate the charity Of the life Of the
| deceased, as that of a true and practl-
cal Christian, "a meek influence, a
model citizen and a true beneiactor Of
our people. For he was kind and res
pectful 10 the humblest and ever
ready To cheer the hearts Of the poor
as he met them In the common walks
of life. We know that a good and
noble man has fallen, and no man
can take his place. Yet, we humbly
submit 10 what our Heavenly Father
has done, because lie knows best III
I life and i'm death.
Resolved g. That we express oul
sincerest sympathy for the bereaVed
family Of our departed friend, and
pray that Gods blessings rest upon
/ them i'm this life, and that they mee
him i'm heaven.
Resolved 4. That our earnest desire
is that the family of Mr.. w. i. Gillian
and the public generally, know thai
we. "a, "A church, honor the dust OF TIM
great man. who for years has been oul
faithful friend "He is gone but mo-
forgotton.r Long live his memory
and influence 10 inspire our hearts u
the works Of the Lord.
Done by order Of the church We'd
nesday night, October 1, 1900.
signed.
Rev. LEAP. CHHEK, b. d.
Pastor
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
Beautiful Pictures.

EWalter Il. Javens moving pictures
are the most beautiful ever shown In
this town They are nearly all inn
ported films and do not possess the
annoying flicker commonly seen with
moving pictures. Mr. Javens gave
the first performance Wednesday
night and will close tonight with an
eniire change Of subjects. The prices
for the one and a half hours perform
ance are only Is and % cents. A full
house should witness the moving pie
lures tonight.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-10-20
MOTHERS, DON'T SCOLD.
This Information will Prove a Boon
10 FarmyiIIe Mothers.

lf.aduNeuile member of your family
lacks control over the kidney secretiOns
al night, DO not scOld whip the child.
The coating OF lining OF the bladder \
nfamed and the secretiOns are so full
of acid that they irritate that organ,
and bed wettiug Is the result. The
hundreds of testimonials from every
State iu the Union, all declaring child
rem have been cured of this weakness
by the use of DOan's Kidney Pills,
pr0se at least boo their case the remedy
did what was promised, namely, stop
ped the so-called habit. Here Is proof
for tamVille parents.
Benjamin III. Wear, printer al the
Lyuchsurg news and living al -lO
Harrison ST., Lyuchburg, Va, says
Reading that DOau's Kidney Pills
are highly recommended for children
] was induced to get box at the
STROLLER Drug Cos. store, and gave
them 90 our daughter who was then
suffering from kidney and urinary
weakness and had been since she was
= baby. Reducing the dose we gave
them tO her regularly and they acted
exactly as advertised BY the time
She had taken one box she Was 50
greatly improved that the trouble was
practically gone, and FOR this reason !
have mo- hesitation boz recommending
D0an b Kidney Pills for such troubles. ~
Plenty more proof like this from
famville people. Call At h. &.
Crute's drug store and ask what his
customers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents. fo,ter-Miibum Co., Buffalo,
y. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take nu substitute
rheumatism Is almost unknown M
Japan. A vegetable diet and the use
of large amounts Of water are said ia
be the reason.
There never were so many men en-
gagged in farming who want to find
out better ways Of doing their work a.
al the present time.
II the land is level, hire a civil en-.
gisssr 20 help lay out the drSDs and
uanuc tho levels. The smateur may
ify TO make water ran up hill.