davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
Death Of Babe.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Sam
Agnew sympathize with them deeply in
the death of their little fourteen-months-
old daughter, Laurice, which occurred
at the home of the parents near Rives
on the 9th ult.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

at about 2 O'Clock p. m, in front of ]. NJ.
Moore's store, in the town Of Samburg,
| will resell to the highest and best bid
der the following six tracts Of land in
the -- district OF Obion County, Ten
nessee. and described as follows
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
QUARTERLY COURT

= 4. 2. keffer, john Darnall.
5. Jas. Reeves, ]. P. Savers.
6. w. C. Cloar. j. H Pryor
/ 4 Will Dunlap, Smith Stanley.
s. E. w. Cherry, j. S. Holloman.
/ g. A. J. Burton, jim Luker
10. w. 7. Latimer, T. w. Terrell.
II. w. H. Nichols, r. B. Miner
| II. t. Barnes, Joe NJ. Calhoun.
Is. Dave Pursley, w. S. Long.
i IA. Gill Fox, Woody Cunningham.
Is. R. ]. Fielder, Jim Mcdonald.
i 16. w. L. Wilson, J. S. Arnold.
ORDERS.
County Clerk to ascertain amount due
County Assessor and issue warrant fol
same.
County Judge to appoint committee
of three to examine Mud Creek road
and report at next term.
District road commissioners ordered
to paint or have painted steel bridges
when and where needed.
Esqs. Finch, Tate and Brice appoint
ed committee a committee to write
resolutions on the death OF ESQ. T. j..
Hunt. Said committee reported and
resolutions ordered spread upon the
court records.
Amount formerly allowed Mrs. Lena
Duncan ordered discontinued.
A. X. Wells and A, Wilson appointed
to have w alker bridge on Obion and
Polk road repaired, and if impossible
to repair said bridge, then to have erect
ed new steel bridge.
II. E. Williams appointed to have
bridge built on Hornbeak and Middle
Troy road, said bridge to be about 80
feet long, not to exceed $50.
]. d. Killion, ]. NJ. Caldwell and S.
r, Bratton ordered and appointed com
mittee to have steel bridge erected over
Cane Greek, on Union City and Lake
road, said bridge to be about 35 feet
long. Ordered to report at next term.
]. o. Bennett, G. L. Moffatt and w.
II. Pyle to contract and superintend
building Of bridge so feet long across
Mill Creek, on Troy and Hickman road,
near Troy, not to exceed $780,
7. p. Finch appointed on committee
to have bridges and levees on the Tren-
ton and turnpike road repaired and
rebuilt.
w. III. Cutler, H. M. Golden and
Walter Via appointed as commission
ers to have steel bridge at Glover Creek,
near Elbridge, to cost not more than
81 900.
]. G. Isbell and G. E. Luton were
appointed committee to build levee
on Troy and Hickman road, $50 feet in
length, feet high at the new bridge and
A feet high at the other end. re
A. E. Caldwell and H. H. Wheeler
ordered to build wooden bridge in No. 3.
Dick Swindle was released from road
work and poll tax on account Of phys
ical disability.
7. H. Turney resigned as constable
Of the Ninth District and said resigna-
ton was accepted.
j. NJ. Brice, Justice of the Peace from
District No. 6, offered his resignation,
having moved to District No. 49, and
'ame was accepted.
G. l.. Moffatt, w. A. Pyles and ]. 0.
Bennett, are to build bridge, Troy and
Hickman road on edge of town not to
xceed $3.50.
Esq, A. Wilson was elected notary .
ublic.
APPROPRIATIONS. IN
has. Hill, work on fence IS 3.75 ]
n Il I = n
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
SIXTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil District Of
said County and State, and is bounded
Beginning at stake with large sweet
gum pointer, the southwest corner Of
the ID. N. Hamilton tract; runs thence
north S5 degrees east, passing D. N.
Hamilton's northwest corner at so As
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

You don't need an auto. You can
walk If you use Rexall Foot Powder-25
cents at divers Red Cross Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

Cali $50 for coal Of any kind.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07

J. r. Stuttgart, $500; D. C. Corum,
$500; j. G. Isbell, $500; w. II. San
ders, "a. 40; ]. B. Bruer, So. so; r. p.
Hicks, 1920; J. F. Holloway, $3.50;
S. NJ. Fields, $3.50; E. NJ. Tate, IS. 40;
R. N. Tankersley, $500; J. NJ. Brice,
SIS. 40; w. H. Pyle. So. 40; W. II. Walk
er, $500; Hughes Hunt, $40; ]. ].
Jackson, Sc. 90; w. A. Midyett. So. 40;
w. w. Casey, Sc. 20; 7. NJ. King, SO go;
w. H. Cutler, $1,000; w. H. Caldwell,
500; I. w. Terrell, 81. 90; T. P. Finch,
81. 40; w. w. Pierce, $500; :. C. Lee,
$3.50; J. NJ. Moores, S.. so; H. s. Sacra,
$500; S. r. Bratton, $500; r. Polk,
SO. 100; w. w. Hall, So. 100; A. X. Wills,
81. 40; A. Wilson, $3.50; H. c. Corley,
Sc. 60; J<T. FutreIl, 5000; R. T. Mil
ner, $500; ]. NJ. Chambers, IS. 40.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-07-07
FIFTH TRACT

Is situated in the Fifth Civil District Of
said County and State, and is bounded;
Beginning at a dogwood for a corner
and beech pointers, and runs north S83
degrees west with Hamilton's north
boundary line 202 poles and 16 links to
a stake in ID. N. Hamilton's field !;
thence north 80 degrees east 100 poles
20 a walnut and hornbeam with three
walnut pointers in William Henrys
south boundary line; thence south 55
degrees east 40 poles to stake with
two beech pointers and the southeast
corner Of said Henry; thence 29S poles
to the beginning, and containing 104
acres, more or less.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

SynopsIs

ACT The play opens the faror Of hotel in ManlaGace
Crawford mother discovered convesaonSop do
leave until on answer question for
call you, s-Not Of tDas 20 card-Pm brave
rabbit when fghlng.Here the spyHat, who
gees lheSodes atenon-Moe spno oh Ioryou mind your
and I'll mind mneSpt Spaniard from to zzadH is
safe he is safe Shoot that old
ANTERIOR Of Leay Sanno discovered tabeHe is
hLaugh your helpless oeCan you guess Why order
that furnace and onNo chance Of quick take your
rifles goa live manony father and
with myseyou don't know vhheres thou goes
with me-Great jumping makerel-Fiipnos, strike home.
ACT 3-Outsks Of 10 IloAgunaldo outpost Filipino
ers your eye that niger hands free thank
speak sod pen snakha the gag7
Cloudy MassaAs fair in love and warBak back
snake I'll kill you where you stand Ready, aim, fire
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30
ALPINE NEWS.

From our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs.. A. E. Jones returned from
the coast and vas accompanied BY
her sister, Miss carrows.
Mrs. Laura JeHries has returned
from Spokane where she has been
visiting her daughter.
Mrs. <. B. Carey has returned to
the ranch for the summer.
Mrs Joe Ivy has been visiting her
parents in waissburg for the past
two weeks.
Mrs. c. S. Cooks sister and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, have
returned to Spokane.
Mr.. Carey had the misfortune to
lose a valuable mare last week. She
broke her leg while blowing.
Mrs. David Frink was an Alpine
visitor last week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

P. NJ. Chan. Wallace has receiv-
ed notice from Homer A. Elvell,
chief clerk railway mail service,
Spokane, Wash, to the effect that
commencing April LIST, mail service
will be discontinued on n. P. & I.
trains Nos. 2 & 3. In other words
no mail will 60 out on the afternoon
train and none viii be received on
the morning TRAN, unless for some
case the mail does not arrive on the
evening train. Trains Nos. "a,
departing in the morning and arriv-
ing in the evening viii carry all
mail.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30
GREER GOSSIP.
w. & Campbell.
Nespsrce. Ida.

EfpIA OF fNEAtAf CORES INaNAAA
Not 80 much like sumner as Il
vas.
We notice Erb Bros. have their
straw hats IN sight.
A number Of the young folks
spent Sunday In big canyon below
town. OF course they had a good
time.
This cool snap is rather embar-
resslng 10 the early gardens, but We
believe Il vas a good thing for the
fruit.
Miss Grace Pratt. who has been
assisting 10 the pos, Office several
weeks and visiting relatives, started
for her home in Oregon Monday.
Dick Reed. Who vas injured afev
weeks ago BY a sled load Of hay up
setting on him. never got 50 as TO
be up and recently became worse
and on the 25a lost. death relieved
him Of his sufierines Mr.. Reed vas
a young man and bad spent the most
Of his life near Fraser BE leaves
a wife and tws small children and a
host Of relatives and friends to
mourn his loss. The remains we're
buried near Fraser.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

Six head cattle; / 5-year-oid
mich Gov. bob-tail. red branded With
on right side. both ears cropped
dehoned; ! 2-year-old heifeF. heavy
With calf. pale red. dshomed. With
on right side / 2-year-old heif-
er. white face. small horns, heavy
With calf. crop of left ear, underbil
on right ! red yearling heller, no
brand. stub horns. fat; ! full blood
Galloway yeaTling heifer; ! full
blood Galloway yearling steer.
These cattle left between 18th and
Goth Of March. VIII give 500 re-
yard for arrest and conviction Of
parties who took them. or viii give
$40 reward for information leading
10 their recovery.
w. 3. Campbell.
Nesperce, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

A MERIcUS LODGE No. 4s, K.
= of P, meets in Odd-Fellows
Hall every FIRST and third Thurs
days in each month. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
D. v. DowDs c. c.
P. W. MITCHELL, K. of R. & S.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

Ihe roadcn Of IN paper Wm b pleased % learn
that there al least one dftadrd disease that acI1nr6
has been abe 20 cure m al ~ 1laE1A and that h
CAlafrh. Halls Calarfh Cur = ne only positive
being constitutional disease ft4uIfc1 q ron4tIIu-
tIonal lIcalncnt Halls Calaffh Cure h taken h.
ltInaiIY, acting directly upon ne blood and
FuIi8ra q nc system. thereby dc1IfcYInf tn
foundation 81 ne d1oaea and Elfina ne patient
strength BY building I'd ne constitution and tNE'EI
ln9 nature b doing ~ work. The pfonlictoH hayo
- much niI1 q ~ curative powers inel hlF oH1I
one hundfcd Dollars iol any $50 that = hll =
cure Send Tor |I4I o. llEI|MunaN
Ao1re& =. !. CHENEY a Co. roledo' o
IsSs aa ~ fsnIy Pms iuf sonsspaiioa.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

LIRAM LODGE No. SO, A.F.& a
! \ n. Of Nexperce, Idaho. Regular
communication on the Erldey even
ing on or before the full moon of each
month IN the I. o. o. f. Hall. Visiting
Brothers are cordially invited TO At
tend. JOHN H. LEWIS, ". M.
Orro HuEFNER, Sec.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

FOR SALE. Pure Bred Rhode
Island Red eggs, si.oo per setting.
Phone or write
Mrs. c. J. MccolIlsser,
Mohler, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30
cent b bolh lol0 and 800.

cent IN both 1910 and 1900.
The expenditures Of labor in 1910
reached the sum Of s6.677 900. as
compared with 81 1850. 900 in 1900.
an increase Of s4.427. 900. Or 1877
per cent.
The Expenditures for fertilizers
amounted in 1910 to s2i .ooo.- while
in 1900 it vas $500 an increase
Of s.. 900. or "a per cent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

Judge W. J. Clyde, an aged and
highly respected citizen of Nezperce,
who has been III for the past few
weeks, is now lying at the point Of
death at his home in this city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30
JAIL BREAKER DEFIES CUFFS AND SHAcKLES

JAIL BREAKER DEFIES CUFFS AND SHAcKLES
The people Pendleton have opportunity
Henry the King Of Jabreakers This whose marvel
skill permits him unlock unfasn anything by
which he restrained viii appear the Pastime tonight
Shefs and police all the world have been puzzled with
his aru methods At each performance Henry placed by
committee selected from the audience steel cage, handcued
manacled the door of the cage then interviewer With locks
chains until would impossible regain his freedom,
but he does it n a very few minutes.
Another method Henry has showing his prowess
Of locks and combinations be into safety hand
cued and shaced, with securely locked
and to walk out in Observation-Disclosures Ore, News.
SEE HIM at Tivoi theatre Nezperce tonight and Friday
and Saturday nights Big programs dancing singing and moving
pcurest Admission for each Of these nights, Is and IS
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

o. cramstead, Of Spokane, man
we'll versed in the lumber business,
has been employed by w. W Nixon
to take the management Of his yards
Ia Nexpcrcc. All the lumber In
these yards is being carefully sorted
and graded and the line is being ex-
tensively added to BY shipments
from the coast. Mr.. Nixon says he
Is now prepared 10 give the trade
just what Il calls for, and 1t shall
be his aim always to get and hold
business In bis line on merit.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30
Farms q Idaha.

census bureau. show that IN 1910
there we're 30.74i farms as com.
pared Nth i7.47i Ia 1900 The TO.
tai value Of farm land and buildings
in 1910 vas s244. 10000. while IN
1900 the value vas S42 SIS. 900.
The reported value Of farm imple-
menis las year vas SIC. 4s9. 900.
While a decade ago implements and
machinery on Idaho farms we're
worth s5.79s. 900. The total acre.
age last year vas S. 100 900. as com
pared With ). 20s 900 Ia 1900.
The expenditure for labor In 1910
vas 81. GOT 900. vhiie 10 years pre-
vIously the sum vas S2.2s0.000
The principal rates Of increase In
Idaho In 1910. as against 1900. are
In the total value Of all farm land
alone. SIS per cent 10 the total val
ue Of farm land and buildings. 47s
per cent Ia the average value per
acre Of farm land alone. 276 per
cent in total value Of farm build
ings alone. 767 per cent IN the av-
erage value per acre Of farm land
and buildings. 2si per cent; IN the
total value Of all farm implements
and machinery. al per cents In the
total expenses for labor. 1877 per
cent; 10 the total improved farm
acreage. 90 per cent IN The whole
number Of farms. 70 per cent In the
total farm acreage, 81 per cent.
The only decrease during the dec
ade occurred 10 The average acres
per farm, per cent.
The total value Of farm land and
buildings vas given IN 1910 as s244.-
40. 600. as against st2.5is.o00 In
1900. an Increase Of s2O7. 100 900.
or 47s per cent.
The total value Of al farm land
alone vas reported 10 1910 a. s2is.-
$40. 900. a. compared siih SIS 49,
600 in 1900. a gain Of sis5.s6o. 900
or SIS per cent.
The total value Of farrs buildings
alone vas given in 1910 as SIS. o74.-
600 as aeains, 6.s52 900 In 1900.
an Increase Of sis.242 900 or 267
per cent
The re- oried value Of farm imple-
mcnss and machinery vas Sio.4s9.-
600 IN 1910. as against s5.7os 900
in 1900. a gsin Of s7.io4,0oo or2i7
per cent.
The total acreage reported IN
1910 vas S 400 900 acres. as CON-
pared With 5.2os 900 in 1900. an
Increase Of 2.o64. 900 acres or o.
per cent.
The improved acreage vas return
ed in 1910 a. amounting TO 2,775r
600 acres, as against i,5i4,o0o in
1900, an increase Of 1900, 900
acres, or 80 per cent.
The average acres per farm re-
ported in 1910 vas III as agains,
is5 In 1900, decrease Of u acres,
or 2 per cent.
The average value per acre Of
farm land alone in 1910 vas reported
as s4f.65, while in 1900 Il was
tii.o7, the amount Of gain being
$50. So. or 40 per cent.
The total number Of farms oper-
ased IN 1910 by owners, part own
srs, and owners and tenants. COM
prlsing the "alI owners" class, was
~, iii, as compared with IS, sss, in
1900, an increase Of II $50.
The total number Of farms oper-
ased by managers in 1910 was 40
As compared with $50 in 1900, an
Increase Of SO.
The total number Of farms oper-
,led hv The call oWnersu class con-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-03-30

Nh W. OF A.-NEzPERCE CAMP
IVA No. 74eS, meets the first
and third Monday nights Of each
month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
ing neighbors cordially invited.
w. P. CoEcER, v. c.
E. L. KILEN, Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

and ii is what the gamblers call
velvet" a good thing picked up on
the outside, and all proft; and OF that
] am going to talk 2 little later on.
Just now ] am talking about what
can be done In other parts OF Virginia.
and quite agree with the distin-
Guished authority from whom have
so literally quoted when he says:
f Taking all OF the advantages OF
the South into consideration, do not
believe that any other section of the
United States Is better suited for the
profitable growing OF live stock as d
feature of diversified farming and as
means not only of obtaining profit
directly from the sale OF live animals
and meat products, hut also as a
means OF utilizing lands which are
now lying idle, and of increasing the
production OF cotton and other farm
products OF the South by building up
soil fertility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
CHICKEN DON rs
TOBE CONSIDERED
BY WAITER G. sCHA.F.

In yards where birds are constantly
confined, don't spade the manure into
the soil of the pen and then think YOU
are rid of it. Sweep off all surface
manure and offal. and bury It about
plants and trees in limited amounts, or
compost 1t for future use. An easy
way to compost is to dig a hole of
sufficient dimensions to accommodate
the droppings and ofal for several
weeks: put in layer Of the yard
sweepings. then g layer of soil. and
then repeat until n goodly heap of
garden fertilizer has accumulated. with
a layer OF dirt on top. Wash the drink
ing vessels and feed troughs near this
or into the holes, but keep the entire
pile moist. Water conserves the fer
tilizing elements and also hastens de-
cay When sufficiently rotted. this
compost makes a fine fertilizer for both
garden and orchard. If 1t is desired
TO sweeten the soil In a pen. good
plan is to vacate it and plant the
ground to some annual crop like bar
ley. This not only purifes the soil. but
can be made source of green food
while growing for the fowls.
Don't catch up few birds day or
two before you enter them into the
showroom and expect TO win. Show
room specimens to have a running
chance Of coming under the wire must
not only be fine birds physically and
in color of plumage as we'll as in good
leg and head points. but they must be
groomed. clean, reasonably tame and
at ease in the show pen. Many a fine
specimen has lost to an inferior for
want OF proper conditioning.
Watch the Incubator.
Don't think an incubator will wholly
run alone. though. allowing for the
fact that the poor thing is deaf and
dumb. It does very we'll in that direc-
ton. To insure success just look after
1t regularly Avoid dirty lamps, cheap
oil and untrimmed wicks; set the ma
chine In n situation reasonably free
from sudden changes In temperatures;
have the thermometer in plain sight.
and so located that the FIRST ghatched
chicks will not tumble IL down don't
get overanxious on the last day of
the hatch. Just see that the tempera-
ture Is all right; and, finally. religious
iy follow the printed instructions of
tho manufacturer, and the chances are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
THE DOCTRINE OF
.- HOG AND HOMInY
(Continued From First pagel III

Continued From First Page.)
600. decrease OF 6.749,ot0, or los per
cent
The decrease in the number of cat
Tie has been, in large measure, due 10
the cutting up OF The great Western
ranges into farms. These grea, ranges
are nov becoming a thing of the past.
and the meat supply 0. the United
States, both for home consumption and
for export. must, 10 an Increasing ex
tent be produced on the farms
What .QGclTi Figures show.
= publication recently ISSUED BY the
United States Agricultural Department,
On Beef Production in Alabama
serves 10 emphasize the advantages
Of the South as live stock region. for
results equally as favorable IS those in
alabama are being obtained in other
States, notably Virginia. throughou,
the South. and much that the report
says as 10 the growing OF beef applies
with equal force 20 other live stock
4 his report sums UP the reasons why
the farmers of the South should engage
more extensively in the growing OF
beef cattle subStan5ially. as follows.
The South, under the system OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

farming heretofore prevailing. has
thousands of acres of land. and good
land, too. which are not being used al
all Statistics show that only bout
40 per cent. OF the tllable or arabic
land OF the South is being used sixty
per cent. of the land is lying idle and
returns no income TO the owner.
The farms are large and principally
because of the lack OF SUFFICIENT labor,
many acres are not being used At
present there is no better way to put
the whole farm to work than by in
Producing beef cattle into the system
They require but small amount OF
labor In addition 10 that employed
In the other work OF the farm.
Mix Your Enterprise. M
This emphasizes the i,nportance Of
cattle raising in connection with diver.
siied farming and building UP soil
fertility. 1t says las the farmers learn
the value of divcrsincation in farmlne
operations there will be an increased
amount Of roughage. such as corn
FODDER, cowpeas and clover hays. and
SOY beans. which many times can be
marketed more probably through the
peer animals than in any other way
the beef cattle serve as important ma :
chlnes for converting the surplus fod.
GERS into valuable barnyard manure.
which gives 70 the growing crops moi
I only the henefits of It's fertilizing ele.
ments' but enhances the natural con.
dition az the soil by The addition Of
THAT important compound humus
The department has conducted some
careful experiments 10 determine the
value OF barnyard manure. In these
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

a feeling OF secn-ity are factors TO cul-
tlvate With a flock of chickens
Don't change breeds. Remember
there are good strains OF Laying hens
In the recognized ess-laying varieties.
stick 70 the breed and variety that
strikes your fancy learn It's peculiari-,
ties and egg requirements. and YOU
viii be successful with it.
Don, buy your feed IN dribs and
drabs. especially Il you are in the.
business along practical lines. Buy in
ton lots II possible: you will be agree
ably surprised at the saving erected.
some OF the big breeders buy In carr
loads, thus erecting an Immense say
Ing .4l 4. Ha4s 3eah ,sal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21

experiments 1t was demonstrated that
the average increase in crop yields OBJ
talned by the use OF barnyard manure
alone gave 1t a value of $685. per ton
and that barnyard manure combined
with commercial fertilizers had
value of Sass.
a Case In Point
On a plantation where corn and cot
Ton were grown an experiment wa,
conducted which would seem 10 he of
interest TO farmers throughout the cot
ton belt On part of the land on this
plantation devoted TO corn, peas were
grown In the corn. After the corn had
been gathered the peas and the staika
were grazed by steers, which were fed
some cotton seed in addition 10 tho
grazing The next season cotton waa
grown on part of this land and corn
on part of it. AS a result of the crop
OF peas and the grazing, the yield OF
cotton per acre was 6265 pounds Of
seed cotton greater than on an area
where corn alone had been grown. On
Inc part devoted to corn the incree sed
production was fourteen bushels per
acre.
The value of live stock as a factor
in building up soil fertility is becoming
more generally appreciated by the
farmers of the South.
An intelligent Southern farmer. who
makes practice of buying cattle and
iecdinG them for market recently said
mat his profit consisted. in large part.
lof the value of the manure which
he obtained. In this connection,
II may he pointed out that the
farmers in the South have a great