davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

Either Stanley or Livingstone per.
haps told the world that after long
living In Africa the sight of white
faces produced something like fear.
land the evil spirits Of Africa are
white.) Well. even after a few months
along with black faces have felt
that feeling Of uncomfortableness at
the sight Of white faces. Something
gho,tly. terrible. seemed to have come
into those faces that had never
imagined possible before. felt for
moment the black mans terror Of the
white. At least think I partly real
lied what It was.
You remember the Romans lost their
first battles with the north through
sheer fear. The fairer the weirder,
the more spectral the more terrible
Beauty there is In the north. OF Its
kind. But 1t is surely not comparable
with the wonderful beauty Of color in
other races. y
To appreciate the beauty Of colored
skins 1t Is not simply enough to travel
One must become familiar with the
sight Of them through months and
years. $50 strong our prejudices arch
And at last when you perceive there
are human skins Of real gold diving
statues of gold with blue hair. like the
Carib half breeds) and all fruit tiDts
Of skins. orange and yellow and peach
red and lustrous browns Of countless
shades, and all colors Of metals. too
bronzes Of every tone-one begins to
doubt whether a white skin is so fine.
Uf you don't believe these colors. just
refer to Broca's pattern books. where
you will find that all jewel colors eX.
ist in eyes and all fruit colors and
metal colors in skins. | could not be-
lieve my own eyes till saw Broca)
I have seen people who had grass
green emeralds instead Of eyes and
topazes and rubies for eyes. And ]
have seen races with blue hair.-Cor
Lafcadio Hearn In Atlantic.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
The Demon of the Air

Is the germ of lagrippe, that
breathed in brings suffering to
thousands. Its after effects are
weakness, nervousness, lack of ap-
petite, energy and ambition, with
disordered liver and kidneys. The
greatest need then is Electric Bit
ters, the splendid tonic, blood
purifier and regulator of stomach,
liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderful
ly strengthen the nerves, build up
the system and restore health and
good spirits after an attack of Ia
grippe If suffering, try them;
only Soc. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed by Theo. E. Wanna
maker.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

We are not given to boasting
but we are proud of the farmer
boys of this vicinity. The are
with rare exception a healthy, In.
telligent and happy class OF
young men. We feel like taking
our hat clear off when we meet
them upon our streets and no
class is more welcome to our
office. Too many boys leave the
farm, where they would have
made substantial and good citi.
zens and go TO the city where
only one in a thousand succeed In
life's battle. There are farmers
who fairly drive their boys away.
There is no excuse for this. The
farmer boy is entitled to his va
cations, to several relaxations,
his visits to the city, good books,
magazines and his home paper.
To the observing one it is plain
to be seen that the old farm is the
best place in the world for the
average young man and never
fails to bring a happier and more
useful life than the city. Young
men, you who till the soil and
earn your bread by the sweat OF
your brow, We are proud of you;
our latchstring is always out to
you and you will always have
friend in this paper. Come and
see US and give US the news from
your neighborhood.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Marburg Dots.

Well, Mr Editor. as I have
been absent for two weeks, I ask
a little spaee through the col
umns of your paper to come in
again.
We are Certainly having some
cold weather for this time of the
year. Everybody enjoys sitting
around thdfre.
The writAr was made to feel
sad over fearing of the death of
a special friend, Miss Della Dix.
on, of W3desboro. She died
April 18th, but earth's loss is
heavens gin.
Our Sun lay School Supt., Mr..
Lawrence Reid, was absent from
Sunday School last Sunday and
his absence are always missed.
Miss Gertrude Quick, OF
Smithvillel is visiting at the
home of Mr.. J. ]. Bundy this
week.
Mrs. A. 9. Grant is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Dixon, at Wades-
boro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mcbride
spent last Sunday at the home of
MIR. H. B. Russ.
I have just been informed of
the marriage of Mr.. Sam Russ,
formerly of Cheraw, but now of
Texas, to Miss Essie Eugene
Curtis, one of Texas charming
beauties. Mr.. Russ was once
employed With the G. & L. r. r.
but left Cheraw in 1908 and went
to Texas and is still employed
with the ST L. S. W. r. r. He
has mauy fsiends in and around
Cheraw that wish him a long,
happy and prosperous life.
Misses liza and Lizzie Nesbit
and Mary .Bundy attended pic
mic at Pleasant Grove and report
ed a nice time.
Well, guess L had better close
for this time as news is scarce.
I will call around again in about
two weeks. Little Star"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

will condemn that which We do
not think is for the good of our
town and county, and will com
mend any and everything which
we feel is for the good OF Cheraw
and Chesterfield county and it's
citizens.
Carefully consider our position
and we are sure that there is not
one that can truthfully say we
are knockers" but will, we are
sure, say that we are right.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Making II Simple.


The scholarly looking man with the
bia1 nA.-L...i..AA>
dress the SUD ky school and was max
Ing a few REMARKS concerning the les-
son.
81 see the wbrd line occurs here" he
said. "Will sbme one give me def
milton of 'line y"
Nobody answered.
1T Is very easy" he proceeded en-.
couragingly. Though you may find 1t
little perplexilg to convey the idea in
simple terms. Try again. Well. the
ordinary signlfcation of the word Is
longitudinal e ektension. but here 1t de-
notes a predetermined boundary. am
sure, my young friends. you can re-
member that"
Mourners In Red.
There can be no doubt that In the
dark and part of the middle ages red
and not black was the favorite mourn
ing color throughout Europe. Even
down to the end Of the fifteenth GEN.
tury the change from blood red to
black was not complete, though black
cloaks were worn over red clothing.
In Abyssinia the mourning color is a
reddish brown. In Turkey 1t Is violet.
a color closely allied to red. 1t is a
curious fact that among the Maoris of
New Zealand red is the hue Of sorrow.
In earlier times mourners daubed their
bodies with red juices when they fol-
lowed a chief to bis grave. and even
the resting phces Of the bodies were
also colored red.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

We notice that several newspa'
pers of the stat. have suggested
that Hon. Richard S. Whaley,
former speaker Of the house, be
elected permanent chairman OF
the state Democratic convention.
We think that Mr.. Whaley is
one of the best men in the state
and that he is the man for this
place.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Worse Than Bullets

Bullets lave often caused less suf-
'erlng to soldiers than the eczema
l.. W. Hartman, Burlington, Me. &,
cot in the army and suffered with
:orty wears. "But Bucklen's Ar
,ica Salve cured me when all else
allied. "he writ 8. Greatest healer
o, sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts,
Wounds, bruises and piles. 25c at
rheo. +. Wannamaker E.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Chesterfield Mission.
JAMES RUSSELL, Pastor.

JAMES RUSSELL, Pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath at
Ruby 1 1 a. M, and at White Oak
800 p. m.
Preaching Second Sabbath at
Chesterfield II a. m.
Preaching third Sabbath al
White Oak II a. m, and At Ruby
800 p. m.
Preaching fourth Sabbath at
Chapel II a m, and at Chester.
field 800 p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
The Call of the Blood

For publication finds voice in
pimples, boils, sallow complexion,
jaundiced look, moth patches
and blotches on the skin, all signs
of liver trouble. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills make rich, red
blood; give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try
them; Csc at Wannamnker's.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Marlboro Circuit.

JOHN B. WELDON, Pastor.
1st Sunday, New Hope, II a. m
Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. n, and al
Oah Grove 5 p. m.
End Sunday, Shiloh II a. m
and at Ebenezsr 4 p. m.
3rd Sunday, New Hope II a. m.
Pleasant Hill 2.30 p. NJ, and a
p. q. H.s'.-.ee
4th Sunday, Ebeuezer II a. m
and at Shiloh Ap. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28


better chemical condition and
better biological condition, which
prevents OYER production, pre-
vents inse$ depredations and
plant diseases, such as cotton
root rot, black rot, bacterial
}dbsh blight of cotton cotton root
26. By using kainit on black
jack and calcareous soils, on
which cotton is subject to rust.
J. N. Harper,
Director S. G. Exp. Station.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

Time was, not far back, when
the boodler was called states.
man or, at worst. q shrewd. poll:
tician. Ib is to the great advan.
tage OF thisc ountry that he is
now known BY his right name.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Methodist Church

MARVIN AULD, Pastor.
Preaching Sunday at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. by the pastor.
Sunday School at $3.50 p. m.
J. D. Smith. Superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 O'Clock.
To all OF these services every.
one is cordially invited.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

There was a snow storm in
Nashville Saturday and h e
weather was the coldest known
in forty years at this season in
that country.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

Marshfield, VT. Jan. 16, 1906.
he Bloodiae Corporation, Boston,
Mass.
Dear Sirs:-Enclosed please find $500
P. O. Order for which please send me Que
dozen bottles of Bloodine by express,
prepaid. | have taken eight bottl, &,
and think it has helped me wonderfully.
Respectfully yours,
No. 1913. MRS. Z. ID. SMITH.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28

People in the great cities fll many
pages Of the big, newspapers with
WANT ADS. When they want what
they want when they want It, they
patronize the WANT AID. columns.
The same thing can be done in this
town and this paper-the introduction
Of the wanter to the wantee.
If you have anything for sale, for
rent, for exchange; II you want to buy
or rent anything. # you want to get a
position or II you want to hire some
A little WANT will bring you what
you want.
The cost Is Insignificant compared
to the satisfactory result.
WHAT DO YOU WANTf
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Clemson Extension Work
ARTICLE w

ARIlCltE lN
Cotton is and will continue to
be the mostimportant crop grown
in South Carolina; it brings more
moneyinto the state than all other
crops com bined. While the south.
srn farmer has practically a mo-
nopoly on this the most import
ant crop of commerce on earth,
the average farmer is producing
it, however, at such great cost
his net profit is small.
The worlds demand tor cotton
is constantly increasing and to
such an extent it becomes neces'
sary for the southern farmer to
make improvements in his meth
DDS in order to meet this increas-
ed demand without increasing
the area devoted to cotton. 1t
should be the endeavor Of every
intelligent farmer to encourage
farmers of every class to diver
sify their crops and raise more
live stock, thus curtailing the
acreage devoted to cotton. The
increased demand for cotton
should be met by producing more
pounds on a smaller area than is
now devoted to that crop, thus
reducing the cost of production
by intensive cultivation. Every
acre of we'll drained land in this
state that is now planted to cot
ton can be made to yield twice
it's present average production.
How to do this is the object of this
short paper, which merely sum-
marizes the results Of expert.
ments published in Bulletins
Nos. 145 and 14s of the South
Carolina Experiment Station
This increased yield can be OBJ
tanned as follows:
I. By early and deep plowing
2. Byconserving the soil moist
ure, by increasing the humus
content of the soil and by fire.
auent and shallow cultivation.
8. By turning under winter
cover crops, such as bur clover,
crimson clover, vetch and rye,
which are planted in the cotton
field at the last cultivation.
4. By planting cotton only on
soils we'll draired and adapted to
its cultivation.
s. By giving plenty Of distance
in the row Md between the rows
6. By using the weeder fre.
quently during early growth.
-,z-By-s.ioH-la.so-a..v~ut OF
acid phosphate before or at time
of planting.
8. By supplying stable manure
either broadcast or in the drill
before planting,
9. By using only small amounts
of potash'except on coarse, sandy
soil.
1. By applying 1000 pounds of
lime per acre every four years to
cotton lands.
II. BY growing some of the
winte~ and summer legumes,
thus storing more nitrogen in
the soil.
IL. By the use of large amounts
of ammonia applied in the form
of blood, cotton-seed meal, fish
scrap, tankage and sulphate of
ammonia before or at the time of
planting and by later applica'
tions.
13. BY using 25 to 80 lbs. of
nitrate of soda per acre applied
before or at the time of planting.
IA. By applying 100 or more
pounds of nitrate of soda per acre
at the time the first bloom ap-
pears.
Is. By the liberal use of acid
phosphate if the cotton Is making
a weedy growth and not fruiting
properly.
15. BY the liberal use Of am.
mUnia if the plants are slow of
growth and yellow in color.
II. By being careful never to
plow the land when too wet.
18. BY breaking the crust after
each rain, thus saving soil mott
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
St. David's Episcopal Church.

St. Dayid's Episcopal Church.
Rev. A. S. THOMAS, Rector.
Service and sermon at II a. m.
and at 8 p. =.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Service Wednesday 5 p. m.
The Rector will resume the
adult Bible Class Sunday morn
ing at 10 a. m. All ace invited to
join this.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Y Wasssnaks!'S 4 4
Col \ a 4
1st---Pure Drugs and Medi-
cines

ClneS
| buy my drugs only from
Manufacturers of established
reliability. Every article i,
warranted to be absolutely
pure and full strength.
2nd.- prescriptions.
Ny prescription department
is carefully looked after. Puri-
ty, accuracy and moderate
prices are points we aim for.
rd.---Patent Medicines.
keep all the leading kinds
and am constantly adding new
ones to my stock. Some |
buyiin large quantities and will
be glad to furnish in 8. E or
II bottle lots at special prices.
4th.-Soda Water and Ice
ream.
Favored with pure fruit
juices. Very refreshing.
th.- h.-Wedding Presents
Sterling Silver Tea
spoons
and all odd pieces. person
ally warrant all to be Solid
Stealing Silver. | have also
Rogers Platey Knives and
Forks (The 1847 Rogers).
None better on the market.
hina Ware, ut Glass.
A large assortment at all
prices from one dollar to ten
dollars.
6th.-Stationery
Box Paper, Pound Paper.
Envelopes, Writing Tablets,
Lead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Pa
per, etc.
9TH.
Blank Books, Ledgers, Time
Books, Cash Books, Day
Books, Memorandum Books,
Order Books, etc., etc.
Sth.-Talcum Powder.
Body Sachet, Rice Powder,
Face'Powder, White and Flesh
Cnlnred. -..--
9th.-Toilet Soaps.
A large assortment. All
prices. Sc. 1Oc to 25c cake.
10th.-Hair Brushes.
The largest assortment ever
brought to Cheraw. Careful
ly selected. Every brush full
value, 10c to $3.50. Combs,
All Prices. Extra heavy ones.
Last forever with ordinary
care. Prices range from SC
to one dollar each.
11th.-Lamps.
Glass Lamps, 25cents to &C
cents. Burners, Wicks, CHM
neyS, kerosene oil, etc.
18th. Paints, Varnishes,
etc.
| carry Lucas Line. They
look good longer, last longer,
and cost no more than others.
13th.-Wall Finishes.
Such as Muresco, and Ala
bastine. All colors and easy
to put on.
TheO. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
Cheraw. s. C..
5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Presby yterian Church.
Rev. A. H. MCARN, Pastor.
Service II A. NJ. and 8 P. M.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 P. M.
Sunday school at 400 p. m.
Westminster League Sundays
Z p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
TheO. E. Wannamaker,
Dealer in
Pure Drugs and Medicines,
CheraW. s. {.

5 or 6 doses "666" will cure any
case of chills and fever. Price
25c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
impossible to be We'll

1t is impossible to be we'll, simply impossible if the
bowels are constipated You must pay attention to the
laws of nature, or suffer the consequences Undgested
MATERIAL waste products poisonous substances must be
removed from the body at least each day. or there
will be trouble sluggish liver is responsible for an
immense amount of suffering and serious disease. ASK
your doctor about Ayers Pills. He knows why they act
directy on the liver. Trust him. LCAyer Co. LowH Mass
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
Among The Churches
Schedules of the Various
Churches for the Com
ing Week.

Baptist Church.
DIR. L. H. SHUCK. Pastor. :
Sunday School 10 4. m. Morn
ing service 11.15a. N. Evening
service 8 p. m.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1910-04-28
9th.

Box Paper, Pound Paper,
Envelopes, Writing Tablets,
Lead Pencils, Ink, Carbon Pa
per, etc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
Stiff Stemmed Variety.

especially where large numbers Of
seedlings are grown. This wide range
also extends to all the other charac-
teristics, such as form of petals, con
tour of bloom, foliage. substance. pro-
ductiveness and roofing qualities Of
the cuttings and firmness or stiffness
of the wood or stem. Some varieties
are always stiff stemmed regardless of
conditions under which they are
grown, while others are exceedingly
soft at their best
Our present requirements and meth
DDS of handling this class of flowers
seem to direct all chrysanthemum
growers to favor those possessing
strong stems. Where the arrange
ment is in large vases no doubt such
are preferable. For fiat punches and
baskets those which have slightly
softer or more pliable stems are the
most graceful. The Illustration shows
Ongawa, White Cloud and Mrs Elmer
d. Smith, all of which are very rigid.
Cultural methods and the nature of
the soil have some influence on the
texture of the stem, but these char
acteristics are decidedly constitu-
.ionai
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
Saves Tree Limb.
shield on the trunk higher up and ruI
a strong wire from trunk to limb.
Plant Louise.

There is q common insect-a big,
green, long-legged plant louse-called
the cloved aphid. Early in June il
often crowds the clover plants, leav.
ing literally no standing room. 1t is
the largest of the aphids found on
forage plants and it sucks the SAP
from the clover If the plants get
plenty of rain, however, they often
survive. We find but few of these
clover lice in the spring, and these are
all females, which bear their young
alive. We often find large mother
with a group of young around her, and
all of these young are females also
In fact, only females are produced I'M
tile late in the season. The genera
tions succeed each other rapidly. We
have obtained as many as IS genera
tons in a single season, beginning
W tn a single female that had survived
tie winter. A single female often pro
{ ces 80 young, and the record is LAT,
The average being As.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03

equipped with some special apparatus
for the trapping Of insects and which
clearly demonstrate the adaptability
of nature to circumstances. Not IN
frequently we read of plants which are
capable of trapping and devouring rats,
mice and other rodents, and one writ
er at least has gone so far as to de-
scribe a man-catching tree.
Probably the most wonderful of all
the insectivorous plants is the Venus
fiy-trp Dionaea muscipula), small
plant found wild in Carolina and Flor
ida. whence it was introduced to this
country in 1853 AS will be seen in
the illustration. the leaves of this
plant are formed of two crescent
shaped lobes, the margins of which
are armed with stiff, sharply pointed
hairs, the whole being not unlike an
oldfashioned steel rat trap.
When ready for action the two seq
ments of the leaf should lie open and
nearly fiat, similar to the one in the
left-hand bottom corner of the illus
tration. On the inner surfaces of
these lobes. but scarcely discernible
in the illustration, are six smaller
hairs, three on each lobe, and it is in
the region of these inner hairs that
the sensitive portion of the leaf will
be found. If a fly or other small in
sect alights on this portion of the leaf,
the two lobes quickly close up and i'm
prison the intruder the stiff. marginal
hairs acting as a sort of barrier to
prevent egress. Imprisoned thus, the
insect naturally is soon lifeless and it
is not until decomposition is practi.
cally finished that the leaf opens
again. 1t is moot point whether the
plant, as at present known, derives
any real nourishment from it's prey,
and this applies equally to all insec-
tivorous plants; but it is scarcely con-
ceivable that in the remote past its
ancestors should have gone to the
trouble of developing this wonderful
apparatus without eventually reaping
some benefit from it,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-03
EIGHTEEN YEARS
AGO HE HAD LESS
THAN 3 DOLLARS
HE is NOW ONE OF THE RICHEST
FARMERS IN SASKATCHEWAN,
CENTRAL CANADA.

Arriving in Canada in 1891, just
eighteen years ago, T.. A. Guillomin
could speak but his native language.
He is Frenchman. He had but
little over two dollars in his pocket,
thus being short over seven dollars of
the ten dollars required to secure en-
try for a homestead of one hundred
and sixty acres. He eventually Dor
rowed the money and near Forget,
Saskatchewan, he started life in Can
ada on the homestead in which to-day
he is the fortunate possessor Of fifty
quarter sections of land, or 5000 acres
Now Mr.. Guillomin did not acquire
all these acres as result altogether of
his farming operations, which were
extensive. He looked with satisfac-
ton upon what he was doing on his
limited area, he was saving, careful,
and had foresight. Surrounding land
could be had for about $500 per acre,
and he continued buying as his saw
ings would permit, until now he has
fifty quarter sections, some of which
he can sell at $500 per acre.
Threshed Fifty Thousand Bushels.
This year he was engaged in thresh-
ing on his place for 54h days He
threshed out $4,000 bushels of wheat,
of which he sold $4,000 bushels, one
train load, at price varying from "a
to 81 cents per bushel. He has on
hand still 10000 bushels. In addition
to wheat he raised 10000 bushels of
oats, 1000 bushels of barley and 500
bushels of flax. He owns 104 horses
and number of cattle, but since the
construction of the railway he has
been engaged chiefly in raising wheat.
This year he bought his first thresh-
ing machine, paying for it the sum
of $2,100 He estimates that the ma
chine earned for him this fall $4,000,
thus paying for itself in one season
and leaving 5000 to the good. The
weather was very propitiOus for farm
threshing, not a single day being lost
in the two months which were spent
in this work. The wheat averaged %
bushels to the acre and graded No. 1
and No. 2 Northern. In the past nine
years seven good crops have been har-
vested on this farm. For six success
sive years the returns were excellent,
that is in the years 1901, 1902, 1903,
1904, 1905 and 1906. In the two fol
lowing years there was partial fail
ure AS the years have passed the
quality of the buildings on the farm
have been steadily improved, and are
now as good as can be found in the
district. About $4,000 has been in
vested in this way by Mr.. Guillomin.
The farm consists of $3.50 acres, of
which about 5000 acres were under
crop this season.