Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-04-07
The fishing season Is close at hand;
but the problem as to where to find

The fishing season is close at hand;
but the problem as to where to find
the fish remains unsolved.
Some good, hard licks on the roads
this year, added to what has already
been done, should give us a show OF
daylight.
Small grain seems to be doing as
nicely as anybody could desire; but
there Is not as much Of it as there
should be.
Tho cotton mill business continues
depressed. There Is prospect Of a
general shut down soon, unless condi-
tions improve.
The demand for pigs is great and
the supply Is small. Why this should
continue the case, with prices ranging
as high as they do, is difficult to un-
derstand.
This is about the hardest season
on the dairy business-the supply OF
roughness running short, and grass
not yet here in sufficient quantity to
count for a great deal.
April showers have been seriously
interfering with farm work during
the past few days. The showers of
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn
ing were particularly heavy.
A separate exhibit Of dairy pro-
ducts is to be an important feature of
the cow show. According to present
plans this Is to be held In the court
house under the direction and control
Of ladies.
The weather a few days ago, was
such as to make the old people recall
the five inches Of snow that fell in
April, 1S49: but since then there has
been spring and summer, and now II
Is about time for another cold snap.
There is a prevalent idea that there
will not be a great deal Of business at
the approaching term of the circuit
court. The criminal docket Is not ex-
ceptionally heavy, and there Is little of
Importance in the many pending cases
on the common pleas calendar.
There have been a number Of COM
plants from subscribers at McCon-
nellsville, Kings Creek and routes
leading out Of Rock Hill on account of
failure to get their Enquirers as
usual. There was no trouble from this
office, and we are trying to locate
where the trouble was.
Whether York beats the state rails
ing corn this summer or not, we all
know that York is the finest agricul-
tural county i'm South Carolina; but II
York will beat the other counties then
il will be so much easier to convince
the outside world of YOrks superior
ity.
The impression that the fruit has
all been killed Is not strictly correct.
Several people have reported to The
Enquirer during the past few days that
examination shows that scattering
peaches have escaped. But, Of course,
it Is not too late for a subsequent frost
to get the balance Of the crop.
The cow show committee Is not in
clined to do too much Dragging about
what II is going to do. 1t is rather
disposed to use it's utmost endeavors
to make the best show possible, and
leave it to the people, who come to see
it to say what a success there has been
of it.
There is lots of intelligent interest
in the cow show throughout every Sec
ton of the county, as well as in ad-
joining counties. Farmers generally
speak kindly Of the undertaking, and
many have already given assurance
that they will certainly be in Yorkville
on the show days, either as exhibitors
or spectators.
With the board Of directors Of the
York County Live Stock association
hard at work on details, the proba-
bility is that the full programme will
be announced within the next ten days.
The committee recognizes that while
it has the unprecedented sympathy
and cooperation of the community,
still there is a great deal Of work to
be done and all are anxious that the
show shall be one of which the town
and county will have a right to he
proud