davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-07
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEA
Chicago, Z stycznia.
T., ,,Deutsch- -Galizien".)


Apetyt Wszechniemcow ro-
Snie. Dotychczas anektowai oni
jedynie czeSc ludnoSci gaicyjs-
kiej pochodzenia niemieckiego
dla wieldego "Vaterlandu', jake
''Deutsch-Galizier"; obecnie po-
suwaja sic jeszcze o krok dalej ;
przywiaszczaja juz sobie caly
nasz kraj, nadajac mu miano,
"Deutsch-Galizien". Zaborcza te
nazwe uslyszano niedawno take
w fzbie posefsKfej Rady pan
stwa to ust radykala wszech-
niemieckiego, DIR. Stransky'ego,
kt6ry ubolewal, ze "bogaci Mem
cy w Rzeszy tax malo loza na ce-
1e ! potrzeby Niemcow W DE
utsch-Boehmen" Wv YDeutsch-
Galizien" Ma lawach poslow pol
skich czeskich nowy ten haka-
tystyczny terminus technicus"
wywolal smiech szyderczy, CO a.
toll posla wszechniemieckiego, z
czeskiem nazwiskiem, wcale ME
stropAo. Doczekal sic on zreszta
juz "a to goracego uznania W
znanym "Deutsches Volksblatt
fuer Galizien".
Ostatni numer tego wszechnie-
mieckiego pisma 1 "Julmondu'
(grudnia) w porownaniu po-
przedniemi dose bladym i mniej
zaczepnym. = Nowych postula-
tow politycznych ME zawiera, "a
to znowu duzo objawia krzyzae-
kiei obludy. w artykule wstep-
nym przestrzega redakcya Mem
cow W Galicyi, azeby pod zad-
nym warunkiem i "a zadna Gene
ME godzili sic na utrajowienie
swoich niemieckich szka prywa-
tnych. Jako odstraszajacy przy-
kiad szkodliwosci zamienienia
szkol prywatnych. ma publiczne
krajowe, przytacza ,,Volksblatt
szkole w osadzie niemieckiej An
gel6wce. Ustanowiono tam teraz
'wrogo dla Niemc6w usposobio-
ma" nauczycielke Poke j zapro-
wadzono wykiad W jezyku polls
kim, CO niemczyznie W tel osa-
die grozi zupeina zagiadq.
Nawiazujac do tego przykiadu
"Volksblatt" uderza wogole ma
szkoiy polsltie. z arogancya, ma
jaka tylko Wszechniemiec zdo-.
bye sic moze, twierdzi ten organ,
Ee szkola nieniecka jest rozsdd-
nikiem wyzszej kultury, kazda
szkola polska zaS zakladem ogiu-
piania, (eine Verdummungsan-
stalt). Dowodem tego stosunki W
zaborze pruskim, gdzie ludnosc
polska tylko niemieckiej szkole
zawdziecza wyzszy sw6i stopie1
kultury. Takiemi bezczelnemi
klamstwani agitatorzy wszech-
niemieccy usiluja rozbudzi6 szo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-07
aadzIs : ni.ae poIltykler.

= Porada mi pan. co nam zroolc
mym synem? Jest to mlodzieniec
wiele obiecujacy.
- Ha, jeaeli urnie obiecywae. zrob
go pan poslem. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-07

zwolennikow.
Halifax, N. S., Z stycznia. -
Donosilismy wczoraj, ze II lodN
rybackich zaloga ziozona 90
ludzi, pochodzaca Canso, Will
ehead Dover zaginelo, powo-
du bury jaka ma morzu szalaia.
Obawy O los tych ludzi byiy
przedwczesne, bo wszyscy, bar
dzo malymi wyjatkami znajduja
sic luz w bezpiecznem mieJscu.
Brak jeszcze tylko kilku ryba-
k6w, co do ktorych ME MONA
twierdzic, re zgineli.
Winnipeg, Man., 7 stycznia. -
w ostatnich dniach szalai orkan
wzdlua linii Minneapolis St.
Paul & Sault Marie RR.' zabija-
jac szesciu ludzi.
NazWiska otlar sa:
| Whitehead, szeryf Weyburn,
Tozef Clark Lang, Hillborn
Rolleau, Wawrzyniec Trembley
Estevan, Andrzej Coleman
Elem Brandley.
M}odego chiopca, niewiadome-
90 nazwiska ,znaleziono w kopicy
siana zabitego. obok niego dwie
malenkie siostry, ktore zakryte
zwlokami brata przed wichrem
unikneiy smierci.
Brukselo, Z stycznia. = Past@
wiono w tutejszym parlamene
wniosek, ably potomstwo zlnafs
20 Kf6fa Ee5poTdaz GysfonoESsl
Vaughan ulegitymowac.
I Odnosnie do nastepstwa tronu
po obecnie panujacym ltrolu Al
bercie wydaja najwybitniejsi pra-
wnicy opinie, re ME MONA kwe-
styonowac uprawnieh potomslwa
krolewskiego do tronu belgJskle-
go tego tytulu, re ma maizeh-
stwo krola Alberta krolowa El-
zbieta, zawarte jeszcze pred
wstapieniem ma tron ME dal ze-
zwoleria, ami podowczas zyjacy
krol Leopold, ami parliament.
Wenecya, Z stycznia, = Au-
stryacki parowiec ,,Irena" zde-
rzyl sic angielskim nElswick
Manor" plynacym Tyne, przy-
czem ,,Irena" zostaia lelsko usz-
| kodzona.
Madryt, Z stycznia. = Krol AL
fons powrocii Andaluzyi do
Madrytu. w Andaluzyi bawiI
krd pod pozorem polowania, W
| gruncie rzeczy pojechal tam, aby
sic poddac operacyi, z powodu Gig
glych cierpiefi W nosie uszach.
Brukseia, Z stycznia. = w o.
statnich czasach rozpuszczono a.
larmujace wiesci Q Stanie zdrowia
bylej cesarzowej meksykahskiej
Karoliny, malzonki rozstrzelane-
90 pod Queretaro cesarza Maksy'
miliana. Nieszczesliwa cesarzo-
wa, ktora byla siostra zmar,eso
kr6la belgijskiego Leopolda, do
stala po tragicznym zgonie mega
swego pomieszania zmyslow od
tel chwili zamieszkuje skromny'
samotny zameczek, ME poznajac
nikogo. Stan jej zdrowia W nj
czem ME ulegi znlianie, smierc
brata ME mogla oddzialac ma mia,
bo O niej mic ME vie. Cesarzowa
Karolina liczy lat 20.
Ateny, Grecya, Z stycznia.
w letnim palacu W Tatoi, gdzie
rodzina krolewska zgromadziia
sic celem spozycia wiecerzy WI
gilijnej rozdawania podarun'
k6w gwiazdkowych dzieciom wy
buchi pozar, kt6ry objal Gale jed
no skrzydlo paiacu. Ma ratunek
pospieszyli marynarze angels
kich i rosyjskich okretow wojen-
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy stej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-07

List PinchOa lego ma
UpadIOSc strajku zwrOni-
Wspaniaiy zold Legislature i-
nOis". "a dugO kryminale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-07

(Dokohczenie ma stronicy steD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-07
POfudniOwa Ameryka przeCIW
P0fn0cnej!
NOta Stanow Zjedn. zrodziia niezadowolenie.
LOsy kolei mandzurskiej.
zamaeh na zsaya. - AngI = Odnaezlene zagInlonyGh
ybak6W. = Orkan Snie1ny.
O nastepstwo tronu Belgl1.
ZderZenie sic Okret0W.
ZOna ceSarza Meksyku.- POzar kr6leWskim pafacu
Wypadek angielskiego aeronauty. = Bismark ma mle-
1iznie - StarCie franCuSk tureCkie.
o nastepstwo tronu Belgii.
ZderZenie sic okret0w.
ARA Meksyku.- Pozar kr6lewskim pa1acu

Wypadek angielskiego aeronauty. = Bsmark ma mie-
liznie. = Starcie francusko, ,tureckie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
ShuQualak Items.

1.-THE items below were received too late for pub
LEGATION last week.
Mrs. Jno. w. Combs and Miss
Gladys Mcclure entertained the
Book Club Wednesday afternoon.
The contest "Whiffs from be-
yond the Footlights," was en-
joyed. After the game, a deli
cious two course menu was serv-
ed. The guests assembled were:
Mesdames Minor, Lathram,
Steele, Tynes, Anderson, Clop-
ton, and Misses Welsh, Jenkins.
Terry, Gunter, McNeese, Taylor.
Sparkman and Chamberlin.
Miss Matte Combs who teach
es in Enterprise, is at home.
Mrs. Sarah Mcqueen made a
visit to Macon Sunday.
Mr.. Louis Anderson spent Fri
day in Scooba.
MI. and Mrs. Houston Jones
left Monday for Chicago after a
visit to relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs, II, A. Minor, Jr,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Bonds for Sale.

Bids invited for the purchase of
$12, 500. 90 of 20 year five per cent. non
option court house repair bonds of the
County of Noxubee in the State of Mis-
sissippi, 1 to 25, $4,000 each, dated
July 1st, 1910, made payable to pur-
chaser or bearer. interest payable an
nually, issued for repairing the Noxu-
bee County Court House. under section
33I of the Mississippi Code of 1906 and
amendments thereto passed by the Mis-
sissippi legislature of 1910.
Both principal and interest on said
bonds payable at the Offices of Bankers
Trust Company of New York City.
Bids to be opened by the Board of Su-
pervisors of said county on the 1st Mon
day of June, 1910. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check in the
sum of $500. 90. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. Bids
for bonds to include lithOgraphing same
in the manner provided by law.
BY order of the board entered in Min
ute Book ID at pages 399 ct seq.
JOHN A. TYSON,
P. 0. address, Macon, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27

spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
JIM, Edwards.
Mr.. Jim Holt and family spent
Sunday in Macon.
Mr.. Rob Oliver of Boligee,
Ala. is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Kate Joyce.
Mr. J. T, Mcclure was called
to Columbus Sunday on account
of the illness of his brother, Mr..
Jim Mcclure.
Messrs. Arthur Goodman and
Minis Spann, who are employed
by the government as soil sur
veyors are here for several
weeks,
DR.. Oakley has returned from
a business trip to Memphis.
Dr.. H. A. Minor Of Macon
made a professional visit here
Thursday.
Mr.. Henry B. Edwards of
Waco, Texas, is with home peo-
pie.
Mr.. Geo. Gousset of the
Brooksville neighborhood was a
visitor here Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Barton are here
now, Rev. Barton is a highly
recommended graduate of Van
derbilt and will fill the unexpir-
ed term of our deceased pastor.
@. A. Oates.
Miss Lovedie May Chamberlin
is at home.
Mr.. Lucian Minor of Macon
spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L, Minor.
Messrs. VIM. Welsh and Robt.
Edmonds are in Meridian.
Mrs. J. T. Mcclure and daugh-
ter, Mary Thelma, spent Friday
in Meridian.
Mr. J. l.. Powers, State Supt.
of Education, spoke to a large
and appreciative audience on
Thursday evening at the college
auditorium.
The following program was
rendered at the closing Exercis-
es, which took place Friday.
May Goth.
Duet----Sadie Thompson, Miss Walker
Butterfly Drill-----Twelve little Girls
Give US Little Boys a Chance
Hairston.
Trio---Ethel Welsh, Bessie Dugan,
Carol Jones.
The Little Peace Maker----Hazel
Keeping House------IiIIian Combs
Robt. Anderson, Jefferson Floore,
Tom J. Dugan, Williams Tynes,
Monette Jones.
Chamberlin
That Ungrateful Little Negro
----C. Sparkman, S. Quarles
Tom Thumb Wedding Small children
Song -Sudie Thompson, Mary J. Jones
The Papers Don't Sayz7-77William
Thompson, India Bethany.
Dutch Filtration Drill---12 Little Girls
Reading (Mrs. Smart on Skates)
-----Ella May Hamilton
Willie May Jones, Miss
The Darkey Wood Dealer----Belle
Chambers. VIM. Thompson, Smith
Holt.
Cantata, Contest of the Nations
Girls.
Song----------Four Little Boys
Reading -(HOw Old Nose Counted
A Pleasant Afternoon at Mrs.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Girls.
Duet Behind Curtain) ----Belle---
----Chambers, Miss Walker
Play-Captain Swell----2 Girls 4 Boys.
Duet-----Lenore and Rose ChamberIin
Reading-Tom Sawyer's Love Affair
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
BROOKSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J.-Batte spent
Sunday in Meridian
Miss Louise Hopkins of Merid-
ian was in town for a short time
Monday.
Our up-to-date dentist, DR.. w.
S. Barefield, has been away most
of the week attending the Dental
Association in Jackson,
Mr.. Summers Of LumbertOn,
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Fox of West Point is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. X. s. jam
iSOn.
Mr.. Sam Tate is at home from
business college in Penghkeepsie.
DR., Gus Mcleod of Macon is in
town frequently now.
Mr.. Joe Stiles has returned from
New Orleans, where he has been
attending business college.
Mr.. Walker George of Merid-
ian. was with friends in town
Sunday.
Mrs. B. NJ. Boggess has been
taking part in the social life Of
Macon for several days.
Mr.. Glover wilkins went to
MathistOn the first of the week to
attend the closing exercises of the
school.
MI. J. NJ. Gaines, after enjoy
ing the Baptist convention in Bal
timOre, the worlds S. S. COnven-
ton, in Washington City, and a
trip to New York, is at home.
Prof. J. L. Carpenter is 10 in
Cuba. where he is engaged in
some scientific work.
Miss Lucille Woodward of the
MathistOn school is at home for
vacation.
DIR. Henderson and Mr.. B. M.
Bogse ss have spent the week in
Nicksburg.
Mr.. Roscoe Woodward has gone
to Washington where he will have
work pertaining to the census,
during the summer.
Mr.. p, w. McMorries, who has
been so i'll, is said to be improv-
ing.
The friends and relatives here
of Miss Erin HearOn of Bald Knob
Ark, and Miss Sue Hamm Of
Meridian. who are members of the
Senior class at the l. |. & c.,
have received invitations to the
graduating exercises next Mon
day.
Miss Carpenters music pupils
did themselves and their teacher
great credit at the musical last
Monday evening. s.
The High School will close this
week. Thursday evening there is
to be an entertainment by the
children. Friday evening the
boys Will debate for a medal, and
the girls will read competitive es-
says. There are four graduates as
follows:
Helen Hambrick, Annie B.
Johnson, Ida Mae Jamison, Mary
Love Madison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Petition for Pardon.

To his excellency E. F, Noel, Governor of the
State of Mississippi.
1, the undersigned, respectfully pray your
9xcellency to consider my petition for pardon.
1 was convicted of murder in 1906 and Isen-
fenced for life in the penitentiary. Sentenced
in the county of Noxubee, My health is so
impaired that l am totally disabled from do
ing manual labor at all. 1 therefore pray
your exCellency to grant me a pardon.
No. SIS, WILL MINOR
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-05-27
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior,
US. Land Office at jackson, Miss.
April 16. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Emanuel May of
Macon. Mississippi. who. on November 26, 1910,
made Homestead Entry No. 1853. Serial No. OIL,
for the southeast quarter of section 8, township
Ia north, range IL east, Choctaw meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final commnta
ton proof, to establish claim to the land above
described, before the clerk of the Chancery court
of Noxubee county, at Macon, Mississippi on the
2Sth day of May, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry Lewis,
Pascal Cotton. Anderson Cotton, George B. Cash,
all Of Macon, Mississippi.
]. JAY WHITE.
REGISTER.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-18
INLAND CANAL
COMPLETED
Great Waterway Between Jack
sOnvilIe and Key West
TASK OF TWENTY YEARS
Estimated That Cost viii Reach Three
Million Dollars Great b. nefit TO
Tourist and Pleasure Boats

At last the waters of the North river
and of the st. Johns through Pablo
creek meet, the last remaining barrier
of land being removed Wednesday by
the dredges working for the Florida
Coast Line Canal and Transportation
Company. And within few day s
motor boats and all small craft will be
able to come through from Jacksonville
to st. Augustine and on down the inside
route to Key West. The connecting of
the waters marks the beginning of the
end If one of the greatest undertakings
in Florida's history and one that has re-
suited in the construction of water
way which provides an inside route
along the entire Florida East Coast to
Key West.
Motorboats cannot get through until
the dam south of the dredges is re.
moved but as the connection with Pab-
10 creek will lower the water where the
dredges are working it will be of no
use and will probably he removed in a
few days. This will then enable boats
to get through on high tide,
1t will probably be year before the
work is really completed for the canal
must be deepened where the dredges
are working and there are many shoals
to be cut and deepened in Pablo creek.
Small crafts, will, however, be able to
get through in the meantime.
Work upon the canal has been going
on for over twenty years, although it
was of course not continuous. The
great project when completed will have
cost over three millions of dollars. 1t
will provide a through inside waterway
from Jacksonville to Key West, and
will be of immense value to the State
alone through the additional number of
pleasure craft that will come south
every winter, taking advantage of the
safety offered by the inside route.
The cutting Of the link between the
North river and the St. Johns will be
of the greatest benefit. 1t will enable
motor boats and other craft to go back
and forth at any time in perfect safety
regardless of the weather outside. The
entire undertaking is, of such stupen-
dous size that it will bring great bene-
fit to the entire East coast.
The officials of the company have
been giving the work the closest atten-
ton for many years and their work is
at last rewarded by the final completion
of an undertaking that when begun
seemed. almost impossible. 1t was
generally regarded at that time by
many as an absolute impOssibility to
make success of the undertaking, but
the merging of the waters of Pablo
creek and of the North river Wednes-
day was sufficient answer. NOgreater
enterprise has ever been attempted on
the entire Atlantic coast and the COM
pletion of the canal will reflect great
credit upon all who have taken part
in making of the work a success.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-18
CANDIDATE FRED FEE
MAKES HIS PLATFORM

AS candidate for Member of the
Legislature | believe that ] am person.
ally sufficiently well known that need
not annoy a busy people by insisting on
personal interviews and making a house
to house canvass for votes.
hold myself open to answer any re-
quest for debate or for public address
in any community of this county upon
the issues of the campaign, and that it
may be fully understood upon what
platform | base my candiLacy,l wish to
submit to the people of st. Lucie County
the following PLATFORM
First. In the event the Lrohibitory
amendment is adopted by the people,
laws should be enacted to enforce prohi-
bition of the liquor traffic. If the
amendment is not adopted, the present
laws should be maintained.
Second. The race-track gambling ac-
cordng to it's prese practices IS sub
versive of the best interests Of the
State, and the present law, which goes
into effect in 1911. should be retained
upon the statue book.
Third. Taxes should be equalized.
The burden of taxation should be light
ened upon Improvements and enterprise.
Fourth. The railroad commission
should be strengthened in securing bet
ter services and lower freight rates on
our products and in preventing discrim-
ination against our products in favor of
other localities and foreign countries.
Fifth. Since Congress has submitted
to the Legislature of the various states
an amendment to the Constitution of
the United States on the question of
the income tax, and Florida is one of
the few states which has not acted up
on the amendment, the Legislature
should place Florida on record in favor
of the income tax amendment to the
Federal Constitution.
In my opinion the platform here sub
mitted is unambiguous on the most inn
p0rtant issues that will come before the
Legislature. On other matters in which
moral question is involved, as member
of the Legislature, would endeavor to
act according to my best conscience
and view of right, believing that by so
doing that would best represent St.
Lucie County. In matters of ex
pediency would endeavOr to act as
the majority of the people of the county
declared themselves. FRED FEE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-18
DEPOSITORS' AGENT
REVIEWS BANK CASES
Jensen, Fla. March Ia, 1911

Jensen, ria. Marcn Ia, lSlU
Editor TRIBUNE:-
Without going into the many details
which resulted in the failure to secure
and re .ain convictions in the prosecution
of those charged with the misappica-
ton of the funds of the defunct Planters
Security Bank, | feel that in view of
the fact that | was appointed by some
of the depOstors and given sum or
money to employ assistant counsel if in
my Judgment there was sufhclent EVIL
dence to secure convictions, that ! am
due them a statement; and as 90 not
wish to further weaken the confidence
of our citizens in the efficiency of our
courts. | will merely say, that | d"not
know how a stronger or more COMPLETE
case could have been presented
The handicaps under which the prose-
cution labored is a matter that the,
public thoroughly understands, and
which it is not wise for me to put in
print wish to say that personally, l
rave the cases a great deal of my time
and incurred additional expense far be-
yond the amount that paid into the
fund subscribed. felt that we had
GOOD STRONG cases, | STILL THINK so
but the COURT has said-NO-.and that
nuts an end to it, so far as the cases
disposed of are concerned
There is but one of the remaining
eases that care to see come up IN the
future, and that think sufficiently
strong to warrant going to trial on, for
il will throw STRONG light on the
REASONS WHY we did not sustain. our
former case, and for this reason alone.
think the law-loving. law-abldlng
people of St. Lucie County are entitled
TO KNOW what they are up against.
In conclusion, | wish to thank thQse
among whom | have lived so many
wears for the confidence they placed in
me when they decided that was the
hest man to pu: on the work OF investl'
eating the causes of the failure OF the
hank as direct representative OF the
depositors. have not shirked the re-
sponsbility thus placed on me, bM
there was power that it was impossi.
HE to combat, and all effort was futile;
believe the public UNDERSTANDS. and
for this reason, can look back over all
the circumstances and feel that my
conscience is clear and that dlscnarg'
ed nv duty to the fullest extent.
Very truly. W. R. HARDEE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-18

strated that the best quality of beef,
pork and mutton can be grown in Flor
ida, at a much less cost than in any
other state in the Union" says the
Florida Homeseeker.
"The beef and pork consumed in this
country is grown by the small farmer
and not in herds roaming the public do
main at will. Where few years ago
were almost untold acres of grazing
lands, now is covered with thriving
cities and villages. The beef trust has
taken advantage of these conditions
and the concentration of wealth now
to control the price of beef which goes
to the consumers. TO catch up with
the short supply of beef, portions Of the
United States other than the West and
Southwest must go into the cattle in.
dustry and provide for the wants of the
millions.
"The State of Florida is betted adapt
ed to growing meats more cheaply than
any state IN the Union. The mild eli
mate and the food stuff that can be
grown make the meat industry possible.
The natural grasses, while not Sc sue
culent as the grasses of the North,
makes splendid pasturage, and cattle
do well on these alone during the entire
year. Florida can grow more feed to
the acre than the states further north.
There is no feed grown that is more
nourishing than the velvet bean, and it
has been demonstrated that one acre of
velvet beans will make more beef than
two acres of corn. These are not harry.
ested, but at the right time the cattle
are turned into the field, saving the ex-
pense of harvesting.
1.-THE cowpea is another forage plant
that yields large tonnage of the best
fodder and grain. Beggar-weed is
another plant which makes more fodder
to the acre than the best timothy mea-
dows and at the same time the seed is
more nutritious than corn or ground
feed. Velvet beans, cOw-peas and beg
gar-weed are all nitrogen gathering
plants, and while they are producing a
large amount of food for the stock, are
also pumping the soil full of nitrogen,
the most expensive fertilizer that the
farmer has to purchase. Besides this,
while feeding in the field, their drop
ping are continually enriching the soil.
: within a few years large portion
of beef and pork consumed in the North
will be grown in this State. Immense
meat packing establishments will be
erected and in years to come, velvet
bean beef will bring the highest price
of any meats sold, and will be grown
in Florida, the richest the most popu-
lous State in the family of states that
go to make up this great Union"