davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
'UAIDA FATAL

Del distrito de Yhuco commican qu
Augusto Rivera, trabajador de Ia Qua
Mica Central, que estaba destinado al
tanque de cachaza ealiente, oay6 dentro
de este, recibiendo graves quenaduras
Tanol9n comuniean de aquel distrito
que en- Il dia de aver fueron sorprendi-
das tres juga1asa Il 10 prohibido, arrestan
do a tlnee tndivIdncs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
Los successes
VIOLENTO INCENDIO

Del distrito de Hatillo, cOmunican que
anoche Sc declare rln incel1dio en- los ca
naverales del seior Ulpiano Martes, pu-
diendo ser sofocado por fuerza policiaca
de Hatillo y Camuy y paisanos. Este
hecho Sc investiga activamente, por ha-
berse negado ell dueiio de ia finca q dar
datOs respecto al suceso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
In ruina en- los EStad0s
del 0este
UNA DEVASTADORA NEVADA

Nueva York lunes-LOs Esados del Oeste han sufrdo
las consecuencias de nevada que ha desrudo
todas las cosechas.
Ell desastre alcanza EStados de la Union.
Las perddss materiaes ascenden a cuarenta cmco
maones DE dollars Miles de famias han quedado EN- la
mSeria
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

can el adresto de Nemesio Cordero Da-
maso Rosado, presrsnos auores de robos
de ganado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
OABLEGRAMAS.
SePvIcIo Especial del bOletln MePcantlI
Roosevelt hahta
em sa Sorbonne
EIOGIO A BRBIAND Y LOS SUYOS

Nueya York lllnes --'Feaioro Roosevelt ha dado una
esnferencia en- la Sorne he Paris, sefniendo las cua
saaSes del buen cudaano sl que tjo que atacara dos
ciosos usreros malhechons infecundos para el blen
Teodoro Roosevelt ha 1efedk&o los hombres de accon
que aypsiaron braymente al mlnster1o BRAND
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
leatrO Municipal

Hoy mnf3 popular precioso progra-
ma
1a.-La Roplblica del Amor.
2a.-Ia Algeria del Battalion.
3a,-El Organista de M6stoles.
Manan@ martes colossal function V es-
plendido heneheio de la aplaudida pri-
mera tlple Hsparanza Marin, tan que
rlda de nGestro p1blico. La aemanda
de localidaaes para la function de ma
mana es GRANGE 10 cual demuestra las
mnchas S1mpat5as de que goza la GENT,
Esperanza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
DOS HERIDOS

Del distrito de Carolina comunican Ell
arresto de Juan Arietu, por herir q los
indiyiduos Pho Diaz Eustaquio Diaz,
hiio Y padre, respectiva1nente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
Un gs.an incendio
EN- louisiana
TRES MILLONES DE PERDIDAS

N4leya York, hnes.ComunFcan de Luslana que Gn los
rcdeores del iago Charles ma ocurrro lncenclo
aue i,a hesrudo VlVieIftas de gran yalOr
La conagraci6n ha destrnifo cenares de casas
Las perg}as estan yalrAias 1nillones de dollars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
I'll ts.iunf0 del
sOCiaIism10 radical
10 QUE Sc ESPERA EN- FRANCIA

Nueva York, lunes.-Se predice Paris seg1n avsan
los despachos cabegrfcos que pubca la pres de hoy
riunfo colossal de dos Soc;StaS racaeS las pr0Xl-
mas eleccones de diputados.
La organization la popularad de los radcaes tienen
preparedness inoontrasabes para las des tendencias po
llticaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
EI bureau de
las repib1icas
UNA INSPECTION ALBERTA

Nueva York, luneS-La prensa de ia mailana pubIica
la noca de que ha sido alberta inspection en- e nevo
negociado de las repubcas atinoamercnas estabecdo
Washington Sc asegura que esta information ha de reve
lar coSss importantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
UN HOMBRE MUERTO

Del distrito de LOLA comunican que
esia ma(irugada Sc ronpi6 uno de los
alambres de la luz electrical, ocasionandc
la muerte instantanea al individuo Ju-
Ian Davila
VENDIENDO BILLETES
Del distrito de Ponce comunican q
arresto de Rafael Rodriguez que fue
sorprendido vendiendo billetes de la To-
terra de Zamora
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
'-----&St St@) o.
Sc desea

Tn actlso agente para Ia propagan-
Ida q ion,ieilio de los Fon0grafos
EDISON reforma1os.
Sc 10Taade hberal eOmision.
Para informes; Salon FonOgrafico
de Edison
"a Te4aan St
arente al Teatro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
Los sediciosos presoS
em la Hab3msa
Ell GOBIERN0 SIERRA MEMORABLE

Naseva York luntstSn Ia Haisns nan sldo detcnd''s
seteata indyiduos de la <t color compcdoS en los
rnOvianie ientos FeyoltnS,s de Santa Clara
HI presiente Gomez proade gran cnerga, dice
ue ell goterulo ser3 inexorh La repression de los deS
e5rienes Fn tola ga gep1bS1@ rpes la mayor ntranu
2iIad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25

Del distrito de O. aoradill2s comun.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
UNA NINA AHOGADA

Del cistrito de Arecibo comnnican q
en- cl barrto "Arrozad" de aquella ju-
risdicci6n, la nina Angela Santiago, DE-
catorce quince afios de edad, pereci6
ahogada en- TIM po2o Este hecho sup6nc-
sc casual
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
La Ve|ada del AteDeO

Nos infortnan que la velada literaria
senalada para el II del corriente, que
ha de dars2 en- dicho centro, no tiene
relaclon ninguna con la anunciada en-
homenaie del poeta Juan dc Dios Pc
'za.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-04-25
JUGANDO a 10 PROHIBIDO

Del distrito dc Tr11jillo Alto cmuni-
MEAN el adTestO de seis mdiViduos que
fueron sorprendidOs .iugando en- el barrie
"Cuevas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
RELATIONS TO
Be RESUMED
Baseball Game Scheduled for
June in Cambridge Be-
tween Old Rivals.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. s.
There is every indication at Harvard
that athletic relations between the
Crimson and the University of Penn
sylvania are to be resumed this year.
and Harvard men are much gratifed
to learn that arrangements have been
made between the Baseball Commit.
tees of the two institutions for ball
game this year.
Theodore L. Brown, chairman of
the Pennsylvania Baseball Commit.
tee, has been spending a few days in
Boston, and while here scheduled a
game for June, to he played on the
standing that the Quakers will meet
Harvard next year in q series Of two
games. one to be played here and the
other on Franklin Fiel;.
While there is some talk among the
students and alumni at Harvard of
football relations with PENNSYLVANIA
being resumed nothing definite has
been done in the matter, and it Is
doubtful If a game between these two
old rivals will take place in the next
year or two. Relations in baseball
however, appear to be most friendly,
and both colleges have put this game
on their 1911 schedules, although
neither schedule has as yet been rati-
fed by the proper authorities.
After n period of several years,
during which time Harvard and Penn
sylvania have not met, the two insti.
buttons are resuming relations in all
the minor sports ana also in track
athletics. where they meet in the in
tercollegiate championships and in
the University of Pennsylvania relay
races.
This baseball game is but another
connecting link towards the resump-
ton Of all-around athletic relations,
and it is quite likely that the Grim.
son teams will be once more regular
visitors to Franklin Field, as will the
Quakers in the Harvard stadium.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
FIGHT GAME
SEEMS RIPE
Hoao Wants to Get at McGurn
Again and Latter Looking
for Halls $500.

The fight bee seems to be buzzing
in many bOnnets these days, and the
Indications are that there will be
more bouts pulled off in this city
within the next few weeks.
Everyone was satisfied, apparent
ly, with the exhibitions given Mon
day night at the Asahi, for there
was plenty of blood and action from
start to finish.
Before the fights there was good
backing for each of the men in the
three bouts, and the results of the
fights on Monday do not necessarily
mean that the men who won at that
time could do so at future time
when they meet the same opponents.
Jim Hoao, in fact. is confident
that he can whip Joe McGurn, and
wants another try at him, and 1t is
possible that some promoter will get
into the field with card for the
evening of February 81. when there
will be big crowd in the city for
the Carnival and Floral Parade.
Then NJ Gurn is looking for the
Australian wonder, Hall, who was
willing to wager $500 that he could
whip Dick Sullivan or any other
fighter in Honolulu.
He was tried out and found want
ing before a crowd of sports when
1t was talked of putting him up
against McGurn as principal IN
the event of the evening which cane
of last Monday.
After Hall realized that he could
not get at McGurn on that occasion
he came around with the talk that
he would bet $500 that he could
whip McGurn at any time. but want
ed to take him on after the hgnt
with Hoao and issued challenge TO
that effect.
McGurn is looking around to find
that $500, and has like amount to
cover IT as soon as Hall comes
through.
There were several challenges
made on the night of the fight this
week, and Fink, who won the second
bout, took up that of Soldier Hard
| ing for go to he arranged later.
With the material on hand for a
/ good card, and with the success OF
the last promotion in the fight game,
it ought to be easy to arrange a
card for the latter part of next
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
0"oI'8'0 a0 10

six, $2j, detention one hour; all day,
$50; covered by section 3, ordinance
of the Board of Supervisors.
To Kahana Beach and return
One or six, $25; detention, one hour.
All country trips bounded by Ha-
ula on the Pail side and bounded by
Waialua on the west side-$3O a
days trip.
To Kahuku and return-s4O; all
day trip.
All country trips starting any
where within the boundaries of Dia-
mond Head, Pail and Moanalua are
regulated by country rates.
No double rates.
Round island-S40.
Round island, large cars, $40.
Round island, small cars, $35.
Rates per week-Sl25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
SUMMARY.
.; q y

After next July racing clubs in
New Zealand will have authority to
prevent boOkmakers operating on
their courses. At present the clubs
are forced to permit bookmaking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
BOSTON AMERICANS
START WEST FEB, Is

The longest spring training trip
ever undertaken by a major league
baseball team is indicated for the
Boston American players by the itin-
erary. The actual training will be
done at health resort between San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The start will be made February
18th, and the trip will last nearly two
months. During their stay in Cali
fornia the players will meet the Los
Angeles and San Francisco teams of
the Pacific Coast League and others,
and on March 26th will break camp
in two divisions to take up schedules
which in part, are as follows:
Southern division--March eth,
Yuma, Ariz.; March 2Sth. Tucson or
Phoenix, Ariz.; March 29th and S0th,
FL Paso, Tex. March 31st, Amarillo,
Tex; April list, Oklahoma City,
Okla; April I'd and Sd, Wichita,
Kan; April 4th and 5th, Topeka Kan,
Northern division March eth,
Reno, New; March 2sth, Ogden
Utah; March Goth, Salt Lake; March
Goth, Grand Junction, Colo; March
3lst, Pueblo, Colo; April list, I'd and
Sd, Denver.
u ., .
An unofficial speed record for BIZ
planes, over n mile track at the
grounds of the Tri-State Fair Asso-
citation, at Memphis, Tenn, has been
announced. Charles X. Hamilton Is
credited with the feat of travelling the
air at the rate OF 10 10 miles an hour
during a 3 minute and 1 second
flight SiXty.six miles an hour, made
by Hamilton last September, as Sac
ramento, was heretofore regarded as
a record under like conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
ASAHPS WENT DOWN TO
DEFEAT BEFORE WAIPAHU

At Waipahu the Asahi ball team
met defeat at the hands of local
aggregation on Monday, to the tune
of IL to 3, home runs and two-bag.
gers figuring in the game Dromi.
nently.
The summary:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
SPORT CALENDAR.

:, :, :, :; !, u u u :, :, y :, :, !, {, ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-29
Saturday, Dec. 81.

. Saturday Dec. 81.
!; Macdonald Tennis Tournament
. Finals.
. Airship Flight--Moanalua
. Race Meet at Hilo - Special
: Steamer from Honolulu Leaves
. Friday Afternoon.
. Sunday, Jan. 1.
. Airship MOanalua.
. Monday, Jan. 2.
. Alrship Fllght-Monnalua,
: Two Soccer Games - Hawaiian
: Association Football League.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Farming As An Investment.
RepOrteP.1


In view of the fact that The prizes
OF everything produced on the farm.
except tobacco, are tremendously high,
why cannot farming on an extensive
scale, conducted With skilled methods
and on modern business principles,
be made profitable? in the cities cap i-
talists pool their money and manu-
facture cotton goods, where the rcaG-
Zation on the investment is said e.
be a very small per cent. Likewise
ventures are made in iron, tin. lum-
Der, r~ai1roading, etc, fields Wher1
competition is fierce, risks are grcaE
and profits neagre n Reporter -
impressed with the belief that 4 large
farm in Stokes county employing say
hundred labOrerS under eND"rI~
enced and energetic supervisors. foulf
make money growing corn, wheat,
hay, grass, poultry, stock, cattle, beef-
hogs, sheep. and all kinds Of things f.
feed people and stock on.
We do not nea to say that tI"1&
is money in the business as Conducte5
by the average farmer-Who pro
duces 5000 pounds Of tobacco. / b,r~
rels Of corn, and q bushels Of wheat,
loafing ; months III the year, and all
lowing his lands to deterlatc VIE
every crop. On the big farm there
work hours, the same scientific bus
must be the same discipline, the sam
ness principles as in the factor>-Gu"
we will guarantee the net profit To- u'
five times as great as in cotton. jf"I.
and lumber.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

lie as we'll as the doctors and heal'h
officers are making a study OF II,
learning how it may be avoided.
Carelessness and indifference III re
card to tuberculosis IS q thing OIL the
past. Protection from it Is q publc
duty and this protection can Only
come from the public. For this reason
all things are being done to arouse the
Deople. information being their cnle1
reed. and when they know What to do
they will do it. Then human lie
will be prolonged, mortality Will De
reduced and the working power OF
men increased. tuberculosis is not
only a disease peculiarly a problem
of the home, but it is an economic
problem in which the business inter-
ests are largely concerned.
The people of North Carolina are
awake. At Montrose q sanitarium for
the care Of consunptives has been es-
tablished by the State, public health
officers are aroused, societies for the
study and prevention of tuberculosis
have been organized III many parts
of the State. and the tuberculosis EX-
hibition is now in North Carolina do
ing i~ncalculable good in educating
the public on the subject. The cam
paign preceding the Exhibition will
open in Raleigh and Wake county to-
morrow. 1t Will teach great lessons
and every man, woman and child In
the county should see it. The Exhibit
ton Will be opened in Raleigh in
about ten days and before that time
all the people in every community
in the county viii nave become
acquainted with its purposes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
THE NEED IN OUR COLLEGES.

What We need in the chairs Of all
our colleges and universities is men of
scholarship and strong Christian char
acter. Not long ago a professor in "a
college, in a lecture 10 young men,
said:
Jesus Christ Is no more the son OF
God than ! am. l wish YOU would
brush from our minds all YOU hear
in the Sunday schools and from the
pulpits.'
No matter how learned III his de-
partInent such a MAJ is he is not
needed to train our youth. In this free
country he has a perfect right to his
views and no man should deny him
that right, but the parents who send
their sons to college do not wish to
in their formative years. Instead, we
need in our colleges and universities
men Of the typ of the late DR.. Gore
and Or. Alexander, Of the University
faculty. who, While having no narrow
ness or bigotry, held to the orthodox
Christian faith and illustrated in their
lives the religion they professed.
Character counts for more than
creed, and in ~ninety-nine cases out
Of an hundred YOU can learn what a
man believes from what he does. The
lives OF many young men at college
have received a wrong trend by the
lack Of positive faith and Christian
character in the professors Who teach
them. The man who raises question
marks upon religion topics, who in
spires doubts, who questions the solid
truths of religion, or whose life is
not such as may be held up for the
emulation Of students, NAV have q
place in the laboratory or in research
or investigation. but he has no place
in the classroom.
AdVerting to the life of The late DR..
-~Alexander, professor of Greek at the
University, who was accomplished as
scholar, diplomat and instructor. il
has been stated that before he was
elected professor of Greek another
name had been under consideration
for that chair, but that When it was
learned that he lacked faith in the
Christian religion. his name was not
further considered. The service Of DR.
Alexander shows that 10 mistakes was
made when he was selected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
Don't This Jar You?

The Lexington Dispatch says that
MIR. thas. II. Tritts, of Davidson col,n-
y, averaged Vel 30 bushels Of corn
Oh 4 Sfnail farm last year, and is now
selling all the corn he can furnish for
seed at 81 per buSheI. Mr.. Bats Of
wake county. last ear raised 2o6 %
busheIs OF corn on one acre. at \ cost
OF 90 cents per bushel. and sole cvar,,
gram OF his corn for seed at s. per
pusileI, making q profit of over s10e5
on one acre.
Don't this jar you-you fellows VIII
say 1t IS better to buy corn than to tr1,
TO raise 1t in Stokes county? stokes
county dirt Will make just as eood
cofn as D~aVidson's or Wakes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
THE TJRERCULOSIS ENulHIT

The whole world is interested in
the study and prevention Of tuberculo-
sis, the greatest OF all plaques. Until
recent years there was no public
movement against the, disease. inter
est being confined, as a rule. to the
person who had it. the physician be
ing sent for and the patient given
such relief as was possible, community
interest centering in the disease onh-
when persons Of prominence were
stricken with it. AS long as there
was this conception of it with the at
endan iethaFsy OF the people toward
it, there was no possibility for it's
Eradication But now the world has
been to h Importance of
stamping 1t out, not by cure so narch
as by prevention, and the entire n,b-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
BROTHER JONATHAN Ann M,
CANIALOJtES. III
tLaurinburg F,xcbanoe

Says the Charlotte Chronlrrs. -
Last summer Brother peoIe .
LauT1nnuig Exchange, cOncIu1-r .r.
he would go into the W nr ..-
taloupes as a side issue. lie mad. .,.r
q success OF it that he glurrp1 ~
Northern markets and got u --0.r
strip Of postage stamps IN final ~.--
lelnen OF his shipments. less tr..s.r.
II commissions. The result WIS +...
he not only quit the cantal0upf H,-t
ness in disgust, but threw up his news.
paper jon n went off omevn
INTO the wilderness. With Pce.o nn~
OF n reckoning, the c~autolauu.
growers down bOu L~aurinburg mn.
expect to make some profit tins z.aer
of the crop they are now rrrt.ra
INTO the ground
For the enlightenment of the
Chronicle, we viii say that Brrth.r
Peele has by no means gone Off jrt.
the wilderness, but has gone shack
to the farm where he is even POW
planting acres and acres TOT canra-
loupes: but there is no danger thai
he Will neye again slut the Northern
markets, for he Will lever forgive tn.
Yankees" for that postage stamn af-
fair, and Will never ship them another
'iOpe. If he cannon tlnd other mar
kets, they may rot in the field. ~1Na
Pppte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

Good q are means to an end in
agricultural and commercial ~prosDeri-
". The counties most progressive in
North Carolina are those which are
giving the greatest support to the
@ood roads movement. The counties
that are failing to take steps TO Sc
& &c good roads are standing against
their own means of progress and pros
DeritY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
IObacco Brings i'll Money. But How
About the Net Results?
(DanhurV ReDOrter.

MI. L. 3. Hart, Of Smith, W. 'n
town Friday and Saturday, the
Reporter was glad to put him oA It's
list Of disciples of hog and hOnlnH
Mr.. Hart owns zoe or 800 acres, al'
IS not indebted TO any person. firm
OF corporation. In hisq crib At hoHH
are 20 barrels of corn-100 bushels
While his wheat bin still cuLtalH
something like 60 bushels o. the
golden grain. Mr.. Hart ha@ h"f
bought a bushel of corn for 10 YEAR
He IS in comfortable ana easy clIcuHl
stances. Did he become thus ra.-lH@
tobacco? Not on your life. lie SasT
he hasn't time to fool with tobaceo-
too busy sowing clover seed. and I'm
proving his plantation. Mr.. Hart sal"
he nae rather depend on wheat ina
bacco for q living and added ul"I
while the tobacco men We're WolI>lLS
with suckers in August, he was USti@"E
fixing his grain beds.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
UNCLE WALT
The Poet Philosopher

IN hens they ara cIucking the colts
are a~-bucking. tile zephyrS are joy
ot,Sly murmnring tunes:
SPRING the peacock is naughty.
IL HERE the gosiinss are dotty.
the farmers are labor
ing, sowing their pruncS. The lambkina
are jumping. the windmill is pump
ing a lot OF wet water to fill up the
tank; the hired girl, so flossy. is milk
ing old Bessie. who knocks ole the
pail with one biff OF her shank. The
hired man il fussins with harness and
cuSsing whoever invented a SIab-Sided
mule; h old hen * Squawking: she
thinks it - shocking hat ducks will
go swimming around in a pool. 0.
spring, you're IA dandy. My harp isn't
handy, OF 1 wonid cnllssIm YOU in
measures llat charm. I hin il a pity
that folks in the city can't all, at his
season, be out on a farm: T wOuid that
town lcgions. i'm green rural regions.
might eambol aud monkey and cl,ortlc
and sing. and, far from sk~y-~crapers
and fierce daily papers. get down to
the gfa>s-r"otS, and know what is
Spring:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12
TRIP OVER IN WAKE.
Mr.. *. y. Hunt is a Boss Corn Raiser
and Gets Ten or Fifteen Letters \

iJOS
| have just returned from = very
pleasant visit to Wake County 10 Soc
my brother, r. p. Hunt, and sister.
Mrs. John SatterWhite. I found a3s
we'll and busy preparing for another
crop. Brother was receiving from
ten to fifteen corr" letters 4 day
and he had all the work he coulG
do Answering letters, hnd shclNDl
corn and shipping seed corn. IF Not
don't believe he knows how to Guilt
vate and make good corr just go down
there ext ummer and see his corn
and let him tell YOU how ne raised his
seed corn. He also raises n guam
tity Of clover, peas, etc. He is JIG to
bacco man. And how I did enjoy
eating good sweet potatoes. JohH
SatterWhite has recently moved
from Granville down there. I walk
ed over his plantation; he has ono
of the best farms [ know anywhere.
D.. Y. HUNT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

The call OF the present day is for
the best means Of sanitation for the
country. The health Of the people
is "a pre-eminent issue. All efforts to
control disease and to protect the
public health should be given every
support. he tuberculosis exhibition
and convention to be held shortly in
Raleigh Should be given the strongest
cooperation