davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
GOOD CANE AND HAY.

w. E. Darnall brought in yesterday sew
eral stalks of ribbon cane that were nine
feet long, only good joints--the poor ones
at the top having been cut off.
Besides raising a splendid cane crop
he also has shown the finest clover hay
this year that the writer has ever seen in
Brandon.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
IMPORTANT.

Any one owing the firm of ]. A. Tay-
lor and Son for 1908 or before that
time are requested to settle by November
18th, after that I will have the accounts
and notes in Jackson and you will have
to settle with me.
R. M. TAYLOR, Executor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
FOB SALE.

My place, one mile south west of
Brandonu. N. w. Ia of S. E. Ia,
section 20, township 8, 40 acres
bounded ON west by Miller (Marl
Hill place)-a|bout 25 acres wooded.
Apply to VIM. Buchanan, Brandon,
Miss.
SIDNEY SMITH.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE.

Twenty acres of land and s room
house with four fire places, brick
cistern, good barn, 1 1-2 acres i'm gar
den, all new, and i'm the town of
Pe1ahatchie, only IA of mile from
the best school in the county.
w. Y. MASHBURN.
Pelahatchie. Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
SIDNEY SMITH.
FOR SALE.

rs acres divided by A. e v. rail-
road l IL miles west of Pelahatchie,
Miss. 80 acres cleared 46 timber1ed
cheap at SO per acre.
J. w. STINGILY,
Pelahatchie, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
RULES And REGULATIONS FOR
BRANDON PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

I. The scholastic year shall begin on
the second Monday in September, and be
divided into three terms of three months
each.
2. The daily session shall begin at $50
and close at 2 go from March to December.
and a. m. and close at p. m, from De-
cember to March.
3. A copy of these regulations shall be
hung in each school room for reference
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
NOTICE.

1t is against the town ordinance for
hogs, horses, goats, mules, cows, calves
or oxen to run at large on the streets or
alleys and the law will be enforced.
T. T. COTTRELL.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
NOTICE.

Corn club boys make your reports out
and send them in to me soon.
The committe will be called to meet
November 10th, 1909, to make awards
S. R. MYERS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

We have just received our fall
shipment of genuine Texas rust proof
oats guaranteed to be pure and free
from Johnson grass.
H. A. BUSICK CO.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Lumber of all kinds at moderate
prices. Ginning 80 cents per hum
dred. Simmons and Cooper Lumber
and Gin Co., Brandon, R. F. d. No.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
FOR SALE.

Twenty thoroughbred Bronze turkeys.
MRS. ALICE MEANS,
Virgil, Miss.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Heinz sweet mixed pickles and sour
pickles Come and bring your bucket,
w. @. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

We have just received our fall lime
of dry goods, shoes and notion, gents
furnishing and factory line of hats
H. A. BUSICK co.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

A complete line of collins, caskets
shrouds and robes---prices reasonable,
w. @. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Mattings and rugs, window curtains,
and shades, W. @. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Molasses barrels and kegs at
w. @. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Charter Oak Stoves and Heaters--the
very best made w. @. HARNESS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Cooks Evaporators the best made and
Chattanooga cane mills, w. 6. BARNES
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Believe amy one who tells you We
are not grinding ON Saturday
w. L. OWEN.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Turkeys trades day sale will last
for Is days.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

mate Of answer marked in red ink or PEN
Gil in left hand margin and summary
marked at top, must be filed with the prin-
cipal on the day that reports are sent out.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

Greensboro wagons---best made,
w. G. BARNES.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
HONOR ROLL FOR BRANDON HIGH
SCHOOL.

This includes those who have neither
been absent nor tardy---second scholastic
month.
10TH GRADE.
Edna Buchanan, Sarah Grain.
Sudie Grain, Sallie Horne.
Lula Kersh, Nan Mayors.
Toxic Stapleton, Stanton Thornton.
9TH GRADE.
Lille Atkins, Ruth White.
Beatrice Maxey, William Buchanan.
sTH GRADE.
Margaret Buchanan, Katie Grain.
Mabel Grain, Gertrude May.
Nell Roberts, Ruby Watson.
Clifton Cox, Tom Cox.
Sam Hobson, Sidney Stapleton.
9TH GRADE.
Hoyt Hobson, Jeanette jenkins.
Laura Grain, Jessie Owen.
William Mayors, Tom Dickson.
Linda Atkins, Maude Morris.
Christine Berry, Lane Busick.
Lenord Cottrell, Huber Stapleton.
Cap Buchanan, Sallie Cole Shields.
Mamie Corley, Kate Shields.
Grace White.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
4TH sTH 9TH GRADES.. !.

Leroy Atkins, John Buchanan.
Berry Grain, Tom Grain.
Ollie Horne, @. B. Roberts.
Harry Shields, Emma Grain.
Maggie Horne, Katie Horne.
Myrtle May, Lola May.
Linnie Myers, Anna Mayors.
Ruth Roberts, Myra Smith.
Harriet Shields, Kathleen Thornton.
1ST md IND GRID GRADES.
Bessie Corley, Guy Berryhill.
Herschel Leverett, Isaac May.
Edwin Robinson, Willard Robinson.
Albert Shields, Max Stapleton.
Susie May Barnes, Edna Cox.
Eta May, Marie Myers.
Ada Morris, Sadie Robinson.
Muriel Simmons, Miriam Shields.
Lewis Mayors, Carl Williams.
Ruth Cottrell, Clark Robbins.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11
PROGRAM

of the ConUoeation of Jackson Meeting in
st. Luke,s Church, Brandon, Mist, on
NOVember nth and 18th, 1909.
Wednesday, Nov 18TH.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-11

EVERYBODY INYITED-ADMTssIoN IS CENTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

lars Cities that have developed n
splendid parking system, that have
carried sewers to all sections of the
city that have stablished good food
Inspections: whose libraries and hos
pitals. y NJ c. a. and other public
utilities have reached a high degree of
efficiency. have as much reason for
pride as those who have the most hand
some buildings or prosperous factories
PLENTY YET TO DO.
Much remains TO be accomplished in
Salt Lake-partlcularly In the way of
public Fairgrounds. for which senti- b
ment has not yet been sufficiently
aroused. A commonwealth club TO
discuss the vital public questions be-
fore us, free from partizan rancor or
religious prejudice. would also serve Il
useful purpose. Few cities are repre-
sented by many able members In
the liberal professions as Salt Lake;
yet there is not that free intermingling
and discussion of broad questions in
which all are equally concerned, as
N"SAS SHouiu W. WIN OUT rapid ma
terlal development there comes the need
of safeguarding all that pertains to
home life-the civic righteousness"
OF which President Taft speaks. This
can be accomplished In no better way
than In body where all phases of pub
lie good are open To free discussion.
We may be a littlc exuberant in these
first days of finding ourselves:" but
If that eXuberance continues to mani
fest Itself in such ways as the big
fund for the Y. NJ. c. A.. and the pull
Ing on OF the G. a. r. encampment.
while rearing great business blocks
and splendid residences and large fac
tories. we need not feel afraid of rum
ming riot In our now estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

when Salt Lake will come into its own.
stiIl moro than has been the case
hitherto,
Take care of today and tomorrow
will take care of itself ii trite prov
erb, but we see 1t verified in condl-
tions hera Salt Lake Is mighty busy
looking after the present and the only
difficulty seems TO be that days aren't
created with 40 instead of "a hours.
Everything Is bigger than it was a
year ago-bigger newspapers. bigger
business blocks. bigger schools. big
ger trade. bigger improvements, bigger
population. We haven't time to think
of the future, we're so blamed busy
taking care of the present!
MONEY PLUS ENTHUSIASM.
In the hIghfalutin language of the
literary cult this article may be termed
"an appreclation:" in the lingo OF the
real estate broker it may be a boost"
In the vcrnacular of the stage II might
be called u Jolly" but in the con-
sclousness of the writer 1t is plain, un-
vanished truth. Newhouse Clark.
Hartman, Gould and other men Of mil
lions have contributed the generous
confidence of their wealth while others
OF the Fisher Harris type have given
themselves. Together with money. and
enthusiasm. and supreme confidence.
these have worked for n common end
the creation here OF a great city.
Can money be lost in Salt Lake? Yes.
by wavering in faith. Can money be
made in Salt Lake? Yes. by pcrscvering
confidence. But money Is not the first
consideration In greatness nor In the
building of a city, In the present day
cities and states are measured by eth
ical progress quite as much as by dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
lone STREET TOWN

s ~ pning up fortunes here today. Sue
!. ,ipIss mas come TO those who have had
81 ilith' men who put their last dol
~l<lsE into realty. into manufacturing
:, ,at nts' Into creative enterprises For
a. e we don't have to prate about the
'ture for VIC have already -arrIv-
ana arc pretty we'll fixed in the
.,-5 sent. Hotels. theaters. out door re-
ShH'r' rs. have multiplied but are not suf-
dsss " nt TO accommodate the public Big
lue 70 g Diocks have risen but there IS
II sss Tor moro Schoolhouses arc en-
r'r yed and others are built and yot
a ,hIns looms arc ovcrcrowded
ed. SD B1,srNrss s1,cc1,ss
..s 90 pat did it7 The restoration OF con-
zee, for ono thing. Who did 1t?
>. IA us! The process has been one
'p -.r5r iich all have gotten benefits with
- - sci Elohlng anyona poorer. In former
sW ..ra 1t was conceived that business
l'Sr ~ nrm could he helped by pulling
W. - competitors. Now we know that
e's' .,,r 'rsS is made by helping one an
INV Our Commercial club has brought
Hner warning elements while our
Rag, raal estate and manufacturing
Il e>a-, PCS have learned the lesson of har-
use~ ~ and united effort.
ts- ~ las not been the triumph OF the
" ,r,H Eulator. either. Most OF the profits
n'Sr nS>E come TO those who had no idea
VIZ os Paculation- II has been the united
owl" .,,tfEt that has counted. And this will
idlns oa Enue to count. When people stop
ntr wing bricks; when they stop look
lEapos. To- those from the outside and look
all, W. ose on tho inside; when they have
gs 81 words for each other; when they
&C oi &c that building up one section
wn does not in5ure another sec
avs }" when they gather the harvests
;. sho ~ peir own door. that Is the day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
Already Eminent Among the Cities of
Our Country

Our Country"
@ % ] % @ Jsss @ '5y ss % "5' 7s 1 eternal @
@ % % s % s @ Sss ;e d' s ss a s; s s a @ s @ @
& 5 s @ City has ALREADY made Itself Itself eminent ~
@ S % eda % sa %as s" 3 ae % fag % @ great @ %s%
THEM
ah" hs i""'s @ 1ha@%s @ Sd (which 3 %I
Besides @ % % @ @9ns ' @ the various s v
@ "sS1. ] % @ %aG %
IN
@ ] % sanss s % ard '% s
"s @ % % %
CITIZENS
@ @ intelligence @ % @ the contributed ] terms % the "" nH5 s% s OF ' se @ 3 s % ]
%% % % wos @ vSa 3 ,ss @ Sen "s @
" a1 % " ] Is@%s % rank s umsn.
11r1s
s $ e; ] 1S s ::;:; ,":,: E; = ] @ % % s @
@ s @ ] aaG 5 amy yaa s @ s "Ss those 5 5 % laugh"
A
% s @ % l % s s % % @ ] Ss' s%S: s: @ oa % "'sas % % & a gorgeous
s S M @ |s. ] as % @ ~"n @ the % m @ autumn" beautifully sidewalks
~ ~ "a not ssshnu
the '1 % nov % % % III % % and women ,s % vii . % sss s s"s %
% ] % @
IMPROVEMENTS
@ ] % % % % % % % S % g % @ ds is s
Gspepsn the s%nss~hs
& ] % % sss @ % sua @ s % %u~ % tho % sa1a position @
such w"S pgsa a % % % apa @ @ directions and and the
g@&~@z@>n><zfS~(
IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER STATES UTAH LEADS
t% from )
ton % @ @ @ @ e s @ Sn% @ t 3 G 3 & made ] % @ sfs @ @ hm @ 3 the . %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
PLAIN WORDS.

II Shrf mynr,cn rcyh idea H thee o qua
b bun an pnpuyc called ayc crying"
nharinh fsucsm attracting Tp thin
tama magcopp gdccn aen bgo y in o
wash hdd dogtry til dusty ovl r l @ g
Mi ghno ,cbh the % past y it
raenmcpn mdern els scn n 5
ahy,adom Ingp gh h o
Bhr hcemm Of h pt $
orkanl @nghn day reman TO hn o that VIII
nauo, but r h t AM a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
POPULATION COMING WEST.

thoroughly
booster" Ahw days since saw the ~ rdced the fdp pt" This II
united h in We ways nc o h
g is a ca grad m u m O
booster OF the t o and
of ahveiho of h
dNtb o his th Ad ref to
o 10 Ua is h mctopoGf the west tito %
everything gmakUh We to
ward the ocIpcyo 0 Ia pos t is the H o % in
monument % dsoyay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
IN COMPETITION WITH OTHER STATES Ut
CONTINUED from first column.)


nhndhr av mammh
ton d % dg item b n h
6 ,m DC m me Id g III serious @ t RAPID growth
II
the qs he % d % n dp d
% n known % to c The type mir quar-
their ntnml mlu d dy h @ c hghh m dd d c tore
d h o is %
gain OF c is
this mnu um lax 0 ia resting place he arr march hd instead "a appngpl
o Ia gre n n ny is
bi iqM II make o fh a la Ion sine ass SEE lie %@ %@ deprived @
hHm kophdcqm and vocca ancpn thereon so @n the p o tina opmo not ay
d o n is o o
W o IL h h
No nyo mao apd strides in hpm hh l ~ hn abroad il never
a realize N C o
heumsf these euuuus s lat which hay BEEN reared her oil h ~ border h
o o n
dup the most diversified products earth M h d IL every
h a C cm If
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02

Dear Mr.. Gregory-If was unde-
cided before, your note has rendered
me far more 'chary Of linking my fate
with one who has such peculiar ideas
concerning my sex. Besides. since
writing you other traits of men have
come up before me for consideration,
and / confess that many of them are
not attractive. Man is a sensual CTea-
ture. with no conception Of a pure or
holy love unalloyed with passion. He
will roar like lion at his wife before
dinner and hand her his pocketbook
after he has flied his stomach. He
expects her to wear smile when he
comes home tired from his daily avo-
cation, then proceeds at dinner to. spill
claret over her new tablecloth and
after dinner to fill the curtains with
the detestabAe odor Of tobacco.
am still thinking OF your fattering
proposition, Cordially.
Elizabeth Montgomery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02
MAN 1000 YEAR OLD.
ia Voter Says He Has Been on
That Long.


"a Voter Says He Has Been on
That Long.
IONA, Wash, March 2.-One
registrars of the precincts of
ity has the unique distinction
Eing on his registration books
Ame of a man who is 1000
old. The man is a laborer,
hve his name as S. G. Hitchcock.
he appeared to register for the
Dn, and the registrar asked his
gave it as 1000 years. The
rar looked at him in astonish-
and declined at first to register
Be as such. But Hitchcock in
that it was correct, and was
g to swear to it, and so 1T was
bed. A conversation with the
drew from him the information
e is a believer in the doctrine OF
hrnation, and that it is in this
er that he has secured the idea
be is now 1000 years of age.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02

Iuey NuoNg Suo fotos
Come years ago when DR.. Nansen,
visited Leeds ON his return from the
polar regions he was welcomed by q
large crowd Of spectators, whoeeheer
ed vociferousIyg Two OF the nest ar
dent admirers Of Nansen were a cou-
pie OF old men, who kept shouting and
waving their sticks. When the cele-
brated lexplOrer had passed immedi-
ately following in the wake Of the
carriage came a--wagon dragged by
three horses. bearing a long iron pole.
which belonged to the electric tram
ways company.
Directly the old men saw 1t the fol-
lowing conversation took place:
'Well, I'll be blowedI Sitha, Bill.
he's brout the pole back wi him!' said
one.
AVE." said the other admirer Of
Nansen, "and we t only two ats mo-
ticed it. There all running after T. car
rlage. Sitha, there that ignorant they
can't tell Z pole when they see itp'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02
TOO MUCH
ANALYSIS.


[cOpyrisht. 1909. by American Press Asso-
citation.
Ny Dear Mr.. Gregory have con-
sAdered the proposition with which
you have honored me earnestly.
thoughtfully, prayerfully II behooves
us who are past middle age to weigh
well a step of such gigantic impor-
lance to us both. / acknowledge to
forty-two. and You have told me that
you are 6fty-hve. Are we not both too
Get in our ways to live together as
husband and wife? win admit that
there are certain things about man in
the abstract that do not like. He
has inherited from ages Of acknowl-
edged superiority dominating traits.
Nevertheless man Is like a great big
good natured dog-unconscious of his
power or. II conscious of 1t, loath touse
It against our sex He Is unaware of
the delieacy of a woman's feelings
and often stalks through them in sew
en- league boots. In this he is brutal,
though without intending to be brutal
l am going over in my mind some of
these idiOsyncrasies of man In the alb
stract with a view to determining
whether l had better venture. l ad-
NIT that am undecided. l viii try
to arrive at decision at an early date
and inform you. Sincerely,
Elizabeth Montgomery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02
Foats That Never Happened.

eats That Never Happened.
srotesque and foolish view of the
leads many who are not &C
tied with that part of the country
erpetrate amusing blunders re-
ing the possibilities of the typical
ru weapons, the rife and the six
er. To shoot an animals eye out
hundred PAGES is common feat
I'D west literature. Sometimes it
be with a six shOoter-in type, not
here else. OF course, no man
ee the eye of an animal that far.
had a good rifieman tell me he
cut on a robins head at a hun
steps. The truth is that he could
be the head clearly that far. You
that the desperate Slade could
six shooter at fifty or sixty
hit a man in any button of his
that he chose, but you may be
that neither Slade nor any one
could do anything Of the kind.
trick and fancy shooting at its
could ever cover feats ascribcd as
ers Of course to the average from
man by those devOtees OF frenZied
pR who never saw the frontier
ing Magazine.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02
EIudinn the Officers.

ere Is an amusing description of
OF Balzac's periods of impecuni0s
Merry, the poet, a great friend Of
ac. was an inveterate gambler
rarely left the card table before
break. His way lay past the Cafe
Paris. and for four consecutive
nings he had met Balzac strolling
hrely up and down dressed In a
alon a pieds trousers not termi.
ng below the ankle, but with feet
hem like stockings) and frock coat
b velvet facings. The second morn
Merry felt surprised at the coinci.
Be: the third he was puzzled; the
fth he could hold out no longer and
ID Balzac the reason Of these noe,
bal perambu1ations roundabout the
e spot.
Alzae put his hand in his pocket
produced an almanac showing thai
sun did not rise before $50. 81 an
be- tracked by the officers Of the
unal de commerce and Obliged Il
myself during the day, but at thil
am free and can take a walk
as long as the sun h not up they
not arrest me"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02

My Dear Miss Montgomery = You
are not expected to marry an abstract
man, but one Gregory. do not look
upon you simply as woman, but as one
woman whom love. Woman is a
perpetual paradox, a chronic conun-
drum, an unknown quantity Of unex-
pected possibilities and contradictions.
She is mans greatest blessing and the
ultimate cause of all his troubles. She
Is his chief inspiration to all that is
good and noble and his greatest temp
tation to folly and sin.
You see by these few tdiosyncrasies
Of your sex that a man who marries
abstract woman is a fool. My love is
all concentrated on an Individual, and
that Individual is your own sweet self.
l am. with undying affection, yours,
Algernon Gregory.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02
a. Maker Of euIIa.

Some excellent bulls are credited to
William Arolin, who was a London
police Judge in the thirties OF the last
century. He once remarked to coun-
sci, "If you can show precisely at
what moment the offense was commit
ted and prove that the prisoner was
not there when he did it, he could not
possibly haVe5done it." And he sagely
added, I'VE cannotsdivest ourselves Of
common senseain ancourt of justice"
OF s,Miiar character was an axiom
he once delivered himself of, which
has been maliciOuslys fathered on many
other occupants of the bench. "If ever
there was a case Of clearer evidence
than this case. this case is that case"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02

Dearest Algernon-come and see ms
tomorrow evening. Bess-
QWENDoLnl ADAMS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-02
sEsTRY AND DRAINAGE
Df Irrigation Congress May be
Enlarged.

Enlarged.
KANE, Wash, March 1.-Ir-
d and drainage go hand in
b a way and as much import
ttaches to the problem of re-
a superabundance Of water
ertain areas as 1t does to the
g of water to, arid and semi
nds.
ph Hyde Pratt, Phi. D., state
list of the North Carolina Geo.
and Economic Survey, says
letter to R. Insinger, chair
the local board of control Of
ational Irrigation Congress,
will meet in Spokane August 8
are very much interested in
ge in North Carolina" Mr..
Says, land now have a general
BE bill before our legislature.
Fould suggest in regard to kim
ubjects to be discussed at the
eenth sessions, sTch as drain
Drestry and deep waterways,
GU have several papers relat-
the work that the states can
emselves and also in coopera-
With the federal government;
regard to forestry to show
he perpetuation of the forests
heir protection from fires and
extension would be of great
not only to the areas to be ir-
b but also to areas that are to
aimed.
other words, forestry is of
Importance to the subjects of
zion and drainag,. There is a
work for each state to do in
etion with the protection and
luation of its forest areas"
Pratt suggests that Mr.. Insing-
tie to John Wilkinson, Belhav-
c., president of the North Car
Drainage Association; DR.. G.
pbler, Ashville, N. c.; A. D.
kins, Charlotte, N. c., presi-
of the National Appalachian
Try association, and w. B.
Greensboro, N. c., for their
on the beneficial results the
sion of drainage and forestry
congress would bring to the
by.