Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-02-20
LOCAL LAcoNIcs.
Got His Pid.

1OL fIIS rye ..H...... -
The stray pig advertised for by John
Floyd in the last issue OF The ENoUI-
RBR has been found. Mr.. w. @. Tur-
ner saw the advertisement and notified
Floyd that he had the pig.
The Williamson Corn Experiment.
The farmers Of this county generally
seem to be very much interested In
Mr.. McIver Williamson's corn expert
ment. There were quite a number of
representative farmers in town last
Saturday, and the reporter heard Of at
least three, Messrs. ]. c. Blair, D. M.
Hall and w. 8. Wilkerson, who said
they would try to follow out Mr.. VIII
liamson's experiment All three of
these gentlemen have established rep
utations as first-class farmers, among
the best in the county, and they have
devoted particular attention to corn all
their lives. The probability is that
along with Messrs. Hall, Wilkerson
and Blair. there will be at least hun
dred or more others to see what they
can do along this line.
For the Monument Fund.
Mayor Lowry, a former Allianceman,
subscriber to the Alliance Exchange
and Confederate veteran has made the
suggestion that the Alliance Exchange
funds now being disbursed by Mr., j,
F. Ashe be turned over to the Confed-
crate monument fund. Tnasmuch as
this fund divided up, will not be
enough to be Of much use to the indi-
vidual," said Mr.. Lowry, to the reporter
last Saturday, land because II donated
in a lump 1t will help very considera-
bly,, suggest that 1t be turned over to
the monument fund. OF COURSE" he
went on to say, II don't want to ask
anybody to contribute who does not
desire to do 80. Those who prefer to
apply the money to their own personal
use have a right to do It.; but really
get the benefit Of all of 1t. I UNDER
stand that Chestnut Grove Alliance will
give its share to the monument fund
that Is, so far as the members have
been heard from, and I believe there
are others who will do the same thing.
Anyhow, think 1t very nice dispo-
sition to make Of the whole fund and
l shall be very much pleased IL those
interested can be brought to see the
thing as see 1t"
Many Excellent Southern Recipes.
In it's with Books and Writers De-
partment Of last Sunday, the Colum-
bia State has the following review of
the "All Through the Year Cook Book"
This Is, as its secondary title declares,
A Cook Book of Tried Recipes COM
piled by The Ladies' Of the Presby-
terian Church, Yorkville, s. c. But
these ladies are too modest to claim for
this beautiful and handy little book
that the Tried Recipes are many
and varied and perfect of their Kind,
and that the Yorkville ladies have long
been famous in their native state for
their delicious dishes. The book Is
bound in dainty red paper covers and
most artistically printed. 1t Is bound,
or rather tied together, with pretty red
cord which allows 1t to open easily and
stay fiat after very little usage, and
the book with its valuable contents Is
inexpensive. 1t should be
bought by every housekeeper In the
south as an indispensable addition to the
aside from either religious
or patriotic reasons. All kinds Of re-
cipes are given, from those Of ancient
days and high renown, to those that fill