davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
AGENTS WANTED.
To Sell the New Book that II Attrac-
ting Wide Spread Attention
From all Classes.

A new book written by young
Negro. r. G.. Wells. raised in Jeffer-
son county. Louisville Ca.
This book is entitled Anthropol-
ogy, Applied TO the American Negro
and White Man. II is illustrated
with fifty plain practical pictures.
describing two men conversing with
each other.
Mr.. Jones, an ex-slaye holder and
Sam, an ex-slave, both speaking be
fore millions and millions OF people
upon the two races. on tho subject
OF matter and mind that composes
the two men.
This book Is handsomely bound in
cloth and morocco. Cloth $3.50,
Morocco $l.75. II contains 3O1 pa
ges and IS different subjects.
r.. G. WELLS & co. BOOK CONCE
X. G.. Wells & Co. Book Concern.
Buxton. Iowa.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
ID Il p n Richmond, Freder.
Z. r N icksburg, and Potc
mac Railroad

Trains Leave Observation-Disclosures
:25 a. IN daily. Byrd St Through
20 m Daily, Main st. Through
man Cars
6;Sl a m, except Monday. Byrd ST. through.
All Pullman Cars
. m week days. RIba. Ashland econ
mediation
$40 a m. daily Byrd - Through
Local stops.
II o5 noon, week dsys. Byrd =. Through.
800 p M, week days. Byrd sc. Frederieks
bury accOmn odatlon.
5.05 p msdaily, Main St Through
80 ?. M week days. Eliza Ashland accom-
s;2O r. m. daily Byrd ~. Through
Trains Arrive ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
$40 a m, week days. Elba Ashland accom-
mediation.
$40 a m. week days, Byrd 81. Frederick
burg accommodation
$50 - m. daily. Byrd St Through
II 90 a m, week days, Byrd st. Through.
Local stops.
2:If D. m, daily Main So Through
5;4s p m week days EIba Ashland accom-
mediation.
f:I5 p. m, daily, Byrd st. Through.
300 p. M. daily, Byrd St. Through. Local
s;Ss m Daily. Main st. through. All Iul-
man cars.
10 80 o. m. daily. Main st. Through
II 40 p m Week days, Byrd 81. through. All
Pullman carr.
| NOTK. Pullman Sleeping or ParIor Cars on
all above trains except train arriving Rich.
mond II 20 q. m week Gays and local accom-.
Time Of arrivals and departures and con
nectione not guaranteed.
". ID. DUKE, q. W. CULP, PTAYLOR
Asst. to Pres. 6ea'l sup't TrAf. Mgr.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Pythians Enter Lexington.

Lexington, Va, March 6. 1906.
A new lodge Of knights Of Pvth-
las. y. A, s. A, f. A, A. and A.
was instituted here last night bv
Grand Chancellor John Mitchell.
Jr., assisted by Col +. r. Jefferson.
Assistant Surgeon General: Sir W
J. Wells. District Deputy Grand
Chancellor Of Lynchburg, Va, Capt
John G. Smith, District Deputy
Grand Chancellor of Hanover Co.
Va. Ex-Grand Master at Arms, S
). Baker and Sir A. G. Mabrey.
The party had pleasant trip
and the following officers of Lex
ington Lodge, No. 104 were In
stalled: G. c., Sir J. b. Roane. NJ
of w, Sir G. f. Woodford; V. C..
Sir ID. II. Lyle; Prelate, Sir r.
Gooch; Nj. of Elk, Sir James E.
Nelson; NJ. OF f., William L. Wash
ington; X. OF r. and 8, Sir John
w. Brooks; NJ. at A.. Sir Oliver G..
Brooks; o. c., Sir Lee Morrison:
l. G., Sir Lafayette Morris; Trus-
tees: Sir Richord Jones. Sir Rich
ard Washington, Sir Albert Price.
Attendants: Sir Napoleon Holloway
Sr., Sir Custis Jones, Sir william
Carter, Sir Samuel Jackson.
After the initiation, a bouuteous
repast was spread at the business
place Of Sir G. r. Woodford. The
visitors were outspoken I'm their
praise OF their treatment here
Grand Chancellor Mitchell paid a
high tribute to the management
The table was lovely and the repast
was served and prepared in a way
that would have done credit to the
finest hotels in the country. Mrs
Woodford's skill in cooking was a
surprise to the visitors. District
Deputy Grand Chancellor r. +.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
LIQUOR TIE INDIANS, sANE
Does More 20 Ruin Them Than All
Other Agencies.

Does More 20 Ruin Them Than All
Other Agencies.
Washington March Tn the house
the Indian bill. carrying an appropria-
ton OF s7.7S5.52s was taken up. Mt
Sherman, OF New York. explaining
its provisions. No changes in policy
had been made with reference TO the
red man, said Mt sherman. The com
niittee had ben most liberal 10 provid-
ing for education.
THE one condition we ind men
toned In all reports Of agents" said
Mt. Sherman. which comes 20 us
from all sections. IS that liquor does
more 20 ruin the Indian than any
other single element"
What have YOU done?" asked Mr
Stephens. Of Texas.
aside from the restraint exercised
by the Indian police. we have appro-
priated $4,000 as an added amount TO
prevent the sale OF liquor 10 Indians, "
replied Mr. sherman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
look Mueilane For Poison

Shamokin. Pa March Following
quarrel with his wife. Albert De
Long Jr., swallowed what he thought
was poison. The bottle contained
mucilage, which stuck in his throat
and almost smothered him. For the
time HIS jaws were locked fast When
his wife learned the true state OF ar
fairs she laughed at him. He tried to
chide her. but his tongue was pasted
last to the roof OF his mouth. The
-teuple later became rsconeilsd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Wants to Find Them.

would like TO find some Of my
people. Ny home was Leesburg.
Va. ] also lived az Knoxville.
Tenn. for ga while. Ny brother g
name was Fenton Van Horn. my
sisters Julia and Ellen Van Horn.
When last heard OF they lived at
Leesburg. Va. My mother was
named Matilda Van Horn. father
was named Isaac Van Horn.
Address an Information TO
Mrs. OLIVIA VAN HORN DAVIS.
rs w Marshall ST..
Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Raising or Buying Small Fruit.


We have always urged farmers TO
raise enough small fruit for their fam
ily use. The proportion OF farmers
that raise enough fruit for their fam
lies IS increasing from year 20 year.
but yet there are many farmers that
DO not raise any kind OF small fruit
Their stock argument is that It is
cheaper 20 buy the fruit than 10 raise
10. That may be so in some cases. but
even II IL were so in all cases the fact
remains that most farmers do not buy
fruit for their families; and II they
10 not raise IL. their families do not
get II. Every man can afford TO raise
all the fruit HIS family can use In a
gear, and II his fruit raising opera
lions are properly conducted. they will
require but little time throughout the
year
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
FREE, FREE!
Borax Powdered Soap.

On Monday we will give away
absolutely free $50 lbs or packages
one package 10 a customer, Of
Grandma's BOraN Powdered Soap.
This soap is used by every fret
class Laundry and we want every
family and washerwoman 20 have a
free package. We are giving Il
free 20 Introduce the soap.
HARRIS THE HARDWARE MAN"
400 +. Broad St,
s-s5@Next door 10 and loot. Store.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
CONTRACTS ANNULLEO

Building Of Philadelphia Filters Taken
From MoNichol Firm.
Philadelphia. March 7.-One Of the
first oficisl acts OF Thomas l.. Hicks.
who was sworn In as director OF pub
lie works OF Philadelphia succeeding
A. Lincoln Acker. wlo resigned. was
10 annul the FIVE contracts held in the
name OF Daniel J. NcNichol for the
construction OF several parts of the
city's filtration system. The reason
given by the director for the rcscilC-
ment OF the contracts is "collusioa.
irrerularity and fraud In the procrr-
ing and execution Of the contracts
whereby the city has been wrouGrd
an defrauded in IFS rights and prop
erty." The total value OF the cancelled
contracts is s1.T9S. 600. The McNlrhol
firm. which Includes former State In
surance Commissioner Israel w Dur
ham and State Senator James p. Nc
Nichol. had already completed contract
work on the filter plant amounting 20
more than $4,000 coo.
The McNichol firm has determined
not 90 give up the contracts without
a contest. Senator McNichol has turn
ed ,he matter over 90 his counsel. and
has declared that ne viii institute L.
gal action against the city TO compel
the director 60 rescind his order. Suit
Mt McNichol said. would be begun in
the common pleas courts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Another New Court in Richmond

Grand Worthy Counsellor John
Mitchell. Jr. organized a Court of
Calanthe. Friday night. March End
az the new Pythian Castle with the
following officers. Worthy Counsel
Tor. Sir Robert ID. Grandson; W. In
spectrlx. Mrs. Sarah Raglan6. W. In
spector, Mrs. Rachel A. Brooks: Sen
Tor Directress. Mrs. Lucy G.. Coles;
Junior Directress. Mrs. Lucy Royal
Orator. Mrs. Kate Hewlett; Regis
ter OF Deeds. Miss Blanche Grandi-
son. Register Of Accounts, Mrs
Fannie Thomas: Escort, Mrs Cora
Tyler; Conductress, Mrs. Edmonia
Jordan; Assistant Conductress, Mrs
Rosa Z. Jordan; Protector, Mrs.
Josephine Gardner; Herald. Mrs.
Belle Harris. Trustees; Mrs Re
becca Allen. Mrs Sarah Raglanj
Sir Robert ID. Grandson
The Grand Worthy Counsellor
was assisted by District Deputy
Grand Worthy Counsellor Anna
Taylor. Grand Worthy Register Of
Deeds, Miss NJ. L. Chiles, Past Wor
thy Counsellors. Mrs. Lucy Cross,
Mrs. Mildred Johnson and others
Refreshments were served and all
heartily enjoyed themselves.
This Court was organized through
the efforts of Mrs. Sallie Fox and
the Grand Worthy Counsellor was
outspoken in his commentator Of
her.
The new body will be known as
Mignonette Court. No. 102.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Asses Milk

According TO the London Daily Mail,
there are several dalries for the pro-
duct.0n OF asses milk in that city, the
rlllk being sent all over the country in
sealei bottles. the price being six shil-
lings about $50 a quart II is con-
sidered valuable for invalids or sickly
children.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
That Boy

Did you ever thinS how Il rejoices
the heart Of that boy TO be permitted
10 go TO town with father? IL is the
same way whether father drives out,
no matter II H. IS only 10 get a pig
of neighbor Get the boy up on the
seat with you, says the Farm Journal.
BE ready 20 answer all his questions
and there will be a lot OF theml Let
him help you hitch up" Trust him
TO hold the horses while you are in
the store. Let him help you get the
pig In short, think OF him as your
right-hand man Of tomorrow II will
do the boy good and you will be the
better man for IT,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

HINDOO HAIR POMADE Straight
ems kinky hair permanently. No
matter how short or kinky your
hair, the HINDOO HAIR POMADE
will remove the kinks and maxi the
hair grow soft and straight. We
guarantee 20 refund your money II
the Pomade Is not satisfactory.
For sale at all drug stores or sent
postpaid on receipt OF SO cents.
Larger size rs cents.
Hindoo Hair Pomade Co.. 1908
Dearborn St. Chicago. III.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
The Pitch of Roof

The rake or pitch OF roofs has much
to do in giving character ard finish
10 building. For ordinary roofs.
whether shingles or slate are used, the
rise should be one-third the width OF
the building. In houses where head
room is wanted in the attic the rise
should be one-half the width OF the
building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

The newly seeded area Of winter
wheas is estimated at 1891 900 acres.
an increase of &c per cent. over the
area sown In the fa,l OF 1904. The con-
ditiou OF winter wheat was recently
941, as compared with S29 in 1904,
s66 in 1903, and a ten-year average Of
9I.5
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

Scott OF Clifton Forge. Va. ana Dis
trict Deputy Grand Chancellor VIM.
Ellis. Jr. of Stanton. Va were ex-
pected. but failed % arrive.
The Grand Chancellor appointed
Sir c.. e. Woodford District Deputy
Grand Chancellor for this District.
The party left this morning. This
is the first lodge Of Knights OF Pyth
las in this town and work is under
way to organize a Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Pythian Anniversary.

The anniversary exercises of the
lodges OF this city will be held Sun
day. March 25th. 1906 at the Sixth
Mount Zion Baptist Church At F.
NJ. The anniversary Of the Courts
OF Calanthe will be held at the
Fifth Street Baptist Church March
25th, 1906 at night at $50 o'clock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
A USEFUL POTATO soRTEa
Device Easily Made Which Will
Make Quick Work of Han
ding the Tubers.

For sorting potatoes quickly the de-
vice here illustrated will be found ad-
mirable. II consists OF a Slated chute
about six feet in length provided with
legs az one end The Stats should be OF
inch stun fastened as shown and about
three-quarters OF an inch apart. slight
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Sends Congratulations.

Mr.. Editor.
Please accept my conEra tulations
on your stirring editorials I en-
JOY reading your paper and always
am ready 10 pay for the same. Your
Editorials on the current events
cannot be surpassed.
Here is $50 for a years sub
scription.
Yours for the Race.
B. !. AMBER son.
1926 Moore ST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Do You Know Her?

desire to know the whereabouts
Of Moselle Warner. a little girl n
bout eight years of age. When last
heard of. she Was living In Rich
mond. Her mothers name 10 Mrs.
Matte Lee Warner. Address,
A A. MARTIN.
u. 8. 8. Monongaheia,
Naval Station,
Guantanamo Bay.
Cuba
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

70 nearly an edge. Construct a base 10
hold these as shown IN the cut; II can be
made 10 stand either on the bench or on
the floor. Place the saw In the beveled
boards in your hands and then insert In
the beveled slot A slight tapping with
the hammer will render IL perfectly
rigid
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

WANTED-Position In drug store
as clerk; graduate In Pharmacy.
For particulars address,
J. z. GREEN,
604 N. Market St,
Staunton. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
CARLTON HOUSE.
Brooklyn,
450 & 1873 Carlton Ave.

100 q 4OS Carlton AVe.
Brooklyn, New York.
Newly furnished rooms for perms
nent or transient guests. Board if
desired. The largest and best ap
pointed house In Brooklyn.
MRS. LEVI NEAL, Proprietor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

We return thanks for an invi-
tation 10 the Tenth Anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dixon. Mch.
10th. 1906 al No. 3O7 Duval ST
from 9 to 12o'clocl1 2. NJ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

two by four scantlings that form
the braces and legs. Two stout men can
mount this table 20 draw the hog from
the scalding barrel that leans al an
easy anglo IN the curve A and IA As
inch curve. II a derrick is used 10 raise
and lower the hog. SO much the better.
The scraping and riusing OF the hog NAV
be done on this trestle prior 10 hoist
ing for disemboweling
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

from his living grave. so much nearer
dead than alive that IL was not until
he was carried home and cared for
that he could give any account OF how
he got into the situation In which he
was found.
He had trailed a wolf to its den and
discovered that the hole contained a
number Of wolf pups. In order TO get
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
Demand for Arh md Hickory.

Manufacturers of vehicles and nipple
menIs arc finding that be supply of
woods used in their in 3ustries is be-
coming more ana more difficult 20 90
tain
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
EASILY-MADE SAW CLAMP.
When Putting New Edge
on His Saws

The simple saw clamp here Illustrated
is made as follows: Take two one-inch
boards and dress each down on one side
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
r-subscribe to the PLANET.
WANTED -

WANTED - Six good sewing
hands. Good position and good
wages TO right parties. For partic-
ulars apply 20
MRS. r.. L. PANNELL.
StauntOn. Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10

ent Of the Farm
Journal A strong.
low table with
crosspieces nailed
securely TO the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-10
A BUTcHERlN0 TREsTLE.
Useful Continuance Which viii Fa-
eiltate the Handling Of
the Hogs.

Here is a description and sketch OF
butchering trestle used by a correspond
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
Agricultural Education In Georgia.

Agricultural Education In Georgia.
1t was fitting that the prominent
representatives of Georgia's agricul-
tural interests in the state agricul-
tural society should heartily indorse
the action of the general assembly OF
Georgia" in passing the Conner bill
appropriating 100000 "for the con-
struction and equipment Of an agri-
cultural building at Athens that will
comport with the dignity of this noble
commonwealth and the bedrock indus
try for which that structure Will
stand" says the Progressive Farmer.
And it was likewise appropriate that
they should look with special favor
and bright expectancy on the plan
projected by the general assembly
through the Perry bill that guaran
tees to the people Of each COMPRESSION
al district a school of agriculture that
can not fail to be blessing and ar
uplifting agency to the youth OF each
of said districts"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29

The ten thousand gullies are q re-
buke to the farmers In the billy coun-
tries. Deep blowing. the sowing OF
small grain and the planting OF Der.
muda grass on the steep hillsides will
prevent gullies and tend to fill up
those already formed. The finest soil
In many sections has been washed
away. With the increased knowi
edge and better implements 1t should
hereafter be a mark of disgrace fol
a farmer to allow his land to wash
into gullies, unless water Spout
falls on it.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29

1qvnn. "I'd ca-atch thin. It's tn
orav wa-ay. R-run thin into thrap
an ma-ake Thin sorry they liver
throubled ye."
CIV coorse," said Policeman Flynn,
and he was very thoughtful as he left
nome. He wanted to ask for details,
nut he deemed 1t wise not to do 30.
Mrs FLYNN is exceptionally sarcastic
vhen she gets the idea that she is do
ing the thinking for the family, which
has a tendency to induce the patrol
man to solve problems in his own
o-,c,na, way. However. there was the
light of victory in his eyes when ne
-ent IN duty that night, and almost
the first thing he did was to interview
Casey.
~,Tis mesilf." said Casey. that's
+s.n wondherin' why tn la-ads come
trapsin' in tn wan door an thiz 60
min, out tn other. There's no money
An It rr me, an they'll not get through
this night"
matters being thus satisfactorily ar.
ranped Policeman Flynn bidc1 hi'
time. Never before had he .st thu
Andes who congregated about the
stage entrance so entirely alone. fol
he desired to gather them all in a
one swoop. They were harmless Eel
lows of the class who like to hove
about, making eyes at the chorus girl
aDd pretending to have . standing
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
Hoo Feeding by Allison Method.


To those wishing to use cotton
seed meal for hogs now we recon-
mend:
l. For animals on heavy feed, that
not more than one-fourth the weight
of the grain ration consist of cotton.
seed meal.
2. That this feeding continue not
more than fifty days, or that the pro.
portion of meal be reduced II feeding
is to be continued longer.
3. That the meal be mixed with the
other feed and all soured together.
4. That as much green feed as pos
sible be furnished the hogs.
5. That a close watch be kept, and
meal taken from any animals not eat
ing or not gaining well.
Feeders who have had experience
with the meal will probably be able
| to exceed these recommendations
which, however, allows the use o.
enough meal to greatly improve
corn diet. One pound of cottonseet
meal to Eve of corn furnishes thu
nutrients in the most desirable pro
portions for fattening, while one o
two of corn are more nearly correc
for young growing stock. OF cours'
other feeds are desirable for thei
influences not attributable to thei
composition, but 1t is not often tina
the adopted standards can be ignores
in feeding any. animals for profit.-
From Texas Agricultural Experimen
Station, Bulletin rs.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
MAKING COTTON cHEApLy.
Preparing, cuItivating and Feeding
This Important Crop.

II the land was in corn the yeai
before, take a cotton or corn-stalk
cutter and cut your stalks, then take
a disk harrow and slipe your rows.
A cutaway is better than the disk.
as 1t will cut the stalks and vegetable
matter such as peavines in better
We should never allow q corn crop
to be planted On land without plant
ing peas in the corn when we plow
out the last time.
When we slipe the rows, the land
will be left nearly level. Then take
a two-horse turn plow and break your
land as deep as good pair OF mules
can pull. Try to do this early IN
spring and let lie awhile. Just be-
fore planting take a cutaway or disk
harrow and lay OF your rows with 1t
about Az feet apart II the land Is
strong; II weak, narrow rows Will be
better. This will cut up your soil and
disk up your rows in the middle.
Then take q cotton pillow with big
fronts and run out the seam left by
the harrow. Distribute your ferti'
lizer in the furrow; then take cot.
| ton plow with nothing but point and
run in the row which will stir your
fertilizer into the soil. Then throw
two burrows with turn plow and SOW
your cotton-this will leave the cot
ton a little below level.
The last blowing you can use cotton
plow with nothing but sweeps. l pre-
fer level cultivation for cotton on my
land; on some land 1t might be best
to have q ridge. You must use your
brain as to that matter. But be sure
you don't let the grass be the brain
for you, and force you to make the
ridge to keep the grass down. II you
dosthis you will fail on your cotton
crop.
AS to feeding; II you expect a hog
or a COW to make you nice profit
you will feed II. The same Is true
of cotton. II you expect profit, you
must feed it. Most of our cotton
farmers put all the feed in the sol
for their cotton before planting, and
i. it Is very often the case that 1T gives
out about the time it begins to fruit
: and the result is that 1t sheds ths
greater part of its fruit. Now to pre-
vent this we should use top dress
ing to make it hold its color and keel
it from shedding the fruit. The bes
top dressing / ever used was IN thi
proportion:
Phosphoric acid .......... Sper cen
: Ammonia .................lV per Cen
Potash ................... per cen
Where l used it for cotton this yea
! at the rate of 100 pounds distribute
! in the middle of row and run cotto
plow with long sweeps just behind,
feel sure it will. double itself. w
J, should bear this in mind, that In o.
der to hold our fruit and keep 1t froI
e dropping on we must give 1t SOM
thing to feed on during fruiting SCI
son.-Jas. A. burlington, Sampso
Y County, N. c.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
cotton,eed WIN Be Scarce.

Good cottonseed for planting is to
be a scarce article next spring. That
seems a foregone conclusion. The
seeds that are being sold to the oil
mills are far below the usual average
of quality, and the large quantities
of seed that have been exposed to
the weather as the result Of delayed
picking operations, have certainly moi
improved in soundness by reason Of
that exposure. People who have mol
already done so will do well to take
the situation under serious consider
alton.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1906-12-29
Fesrfully Good.

Some men do right only because TIM
gre afraid to do somethinR elsa