davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs s. H. sutherland entertained
Tuesday at luncheon, supplemented by
bridge. complimentary to Miss Irene
Essinger. whose marriage to Charles
J. Burgess, of Chicago, takes place Oc-
tober is.
The five course luncheon was served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Fresh buttermuz FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. John C. 1IcNary, Of Berino. n. NJ.
IS spending a few days in the city, the
guest Of Mrs. J, G. McNary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
. 8 8 3 {. 3 8 - 3 8 3 8 > . Z

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Eyster entertalne5 "a
very pleasantly on Monday evening, ~
celebration Of the anniversary OF thelI
marriage. Bridge formed the diversion
Of the evening and the first prize Tot
he women was won by Mrs d. e.
Booth, the consolation prize gong 70
Mrs. George Drummer. The men. LlIs 81
nrize was awarded to Dr. George Br9n-
ner. who had the high score ana 1T
G. N. Hendricks received the consola-
yellow was the color scheme chosen
Tor the decorations, and was caIIieu
ont with a profusiOn Of dahllas-
Pumpkin lanterns, suggestive OF tne
apDroaching HalloWe' en-, were placeq on
tables. adding to the decorative erect
Dainty two course reIresnllenls "0-0
served from the small tables
Those enjoying the occasion " ere
DR. and Mrs C.. NJ Hendricks, Af- aIlg
Mrs. j. J. Raster, Mr. and Mrs Fau l
Lisso, Mr. and Mrs. D. g Booth Mt Mt ana
N~s VIII McKenna, Mr.. and MIS-. j.
Z DuPose M. and Mrs. J. ii. Grant
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Bowen; PT. ana q. 4 ssIIs
TVhite. Misses Katherine and Mamie
FLYNN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Hot chocolate with whipped cream
and cakes. The Elite Confectionery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

An ENJOYABLE affair Of the past week
vas the outing party given by a nun
der Of young men for their girl 1rlenos
last Saturday.
Lattner's home, on Campbell street, ana
after a musical program departed Ior
'the old rock house" on the mesa;
where a dinner was served SeVera4
interesting games were played
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dennis cnapeI-
oned the party and the guests were
Misses Sue Lattner, Gladys king ia
Mia smith Ruth Forsyth, Stella Latl-
ner. Ernestine Murr1-, Mabel hurry
Lila Thomas, Elsie Lurkins, Bessie
Webster, Rena Shea, Eleanor wright
Anna v hurry, Vera Ballard, Edna
Thomas, Eliza Holloway, Ella Jackson
Margaret Henderson Effie warren
Elizabeth Ray, Flora Campbeu, haln-
crime Warren. Emma Hoffman
lIessrs. Harry Parry, Robert wilson
Hugh J.. Henry. Homer Thomas. we
liam Walker. Lamar Thomas FRANK
Anderson. Herman Heimanns hussell
Mitchell, Harry Henderson, Leon For
svth. WyHe Casteale. Barney Hughes
Henry Han, c. v hurry, Joe CaVa-
nauEh. Fletcher Thomas, Robin Gould
HOratio King, jrs Harry Russ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

C. n. Newman is on a short business
trip in Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

En- route from California to their
home in VanWert, Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles Reeves spent a short time here
visiting the formers uncle, ID. z. DOane,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Fink.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. c. E. Sawyer viii entertain a
number Of friends on Friday afternoon
at her home 1913 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. LePoides have left for
10 days trip through Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

8rrz. CIV L. Warren has left for Long
Beach Cal where she wiz spend a
nonth visiting her daughter, Mrs 2. P.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
OUT OF Town VISITORS

8 aA4a4Ee444t+ttI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. Frank Johnson, who has been
the guest Of Miss Margaret Hitchcock
has returned to her nome in San Mar
cial n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11
PARTIES

: 8 . ) = = > 3 3 . - 3 . > 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Freah buttermillz- II Paso Dairy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Rev. C. S. Wright is at Tucumcari, n
m 70 attend the annual conference OF
the H. 2. church, South
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. D. c. Booth wiz entertain or
Saturday with several tables Of bridge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. c. T. Ahrens and daughter viii
leave Thursday for their home in SaI
Antonio, after a two months visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. r. F. Bryan
and two daughters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Willow Grove Woodman circle No. 81
celebrated the opening Of its new hall
Saturday night in the K II 9au IN lne
new CaIisher building The program
included piano and violin selections by
Misses Lille and LOOlie Buchoz MIS-.
Coffin. Miss Clark and Miss Paine
tGre Mrs. Thomson recited and a1ter
the program refreshments were served
in the banquet room.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

RTrs Ellen Mc1Iurtry has left to spend
the winter with relatives in east Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at the
home of the bride, 1909 California street
Miss Anne Vineyard and j. S. Elshe1oesn5
v ere united in marriage by Rev T. D
Wright. 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. George NJ. Clark, who
were married in Philadelphia on Sep
q few days this week, en- route to their
home at MesiIla, n. n.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

s ++4H#4 +H4 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Our imported silk velour Tyrolean
hoods In all the brilliant new two
toned effects trimmed In silk chem
lie and cords; $500 and 60 or
$3.50 values; Xtra. 1900 epGogO
All Silk Shetland Mesh Wells, full
length and width, ali colors and black
s s8s Thi YIN. A57a ... 75c
PRIME QUALITY WILLOW
PLUMES-25 inches long, - inches
vide;
$500 value for ......-.-.... .Sf1.95
p inches long by % II inches wide;
Xtra Observation-Disclosures. .S7.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. D. D. Taffany. Of CarrizozO. n
~, spent the week in town on a Wis
iting and shopping "trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

J. o. Bender. revenue agent for Tex
as and Louisiana, with headquarters
at New Orleans. has been in the city
on official business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-11

Mrs. H T. Etheridge, OF 11l3 North
Octavia has left for Marshall. Tex
where She expects to visit friends for
q couple Of weeks
The evening world., 1911-11-20
Com missioner shields L. ~.

United States COMMISSIONS John II.
Shields Is ~seventy-two years young to-
day, The Commissioner threatened on
Saturday to observe this event by re-
naming away from his office, but to-
day concluded the proper celebration
would be TO come 10 the Federal Build
Ing and do his usual daily quota of more
work than any clerk In his department
COMMISSIONS Shields has been fifty
seven years in the clerical department
Of the United States Circuit Court, be-
coming clerk OF the Circuit Court forty
two years ago, He Is the youngest maI
In action in his office and watches arr
set By him every morning when he en-
ters the Federal Building.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

JES DONE MADE
Him Do |T,-SUH!
ayes, sub, Moonshine Done
It," Says Pettus, Who Threat
ened Postmaster.

william y. Pcttus. giant K~cntuckian.
To-day pleaded guilty before United
States Commissioner Shields to sendihg
threatening letters to Postmaster Nor
gan. He was held In $500 bail for the
Grand Jury.
Postmaster Morgan has warmly COM
plimented Postal Inspector Jacobs and
Detective Wertheimer for the speed
with which they found and arrested
Pettus. They were given the letters
on Friday and Saturday afternoon the
man was in custody.
Assistant United States Attorney
Gruber araigned Pettus. His head was
on a level with Pettus's hips. Mr.. Cru.
Der will m an investigation in.
to Pettus's past. for II Is the belief OF
the inspectors hat Pettus ts crazy.
white lightning done maze me dc
this" Pettus said to an Evening World
reporter.
white llghtning?"
Yes. sub. white lightning. Hahn
you all never done hear o. that-wall
you all Northerners done certainly
The evening world., 1911-11-20
$30o,0N,0OOP PLAN
TOCOMb|NEb BANKS
Of WHOLE COUNTRY
Former Senator Aldrich Sub
mits Scheme to Association
at Convention.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. 9.--rhe
organization OF a banking association
with a capital OF $500, 900, 900, governed by
three directors from each OF fifteen
banking districts. the capital 10 be In
creased from time to time. each bank
being allowed to buy stock to value of
20 per cent OF It's capital; the admis-
sion OF all banks on an equality into
the association and the Introduction be.
fore the next Congress OF the plan ~ n
ISL former senator Nelson Aldrlch
submitted TO the American Bankers
Association this afterroon4
". o.. Watts. president OF the a~ssocia-
ton. worked night and day with Aldr!ch
preparing the address.
THE plan will be indorsed almost
unanimously" said MIR. Watts 1T vii
he presented 10 the next Congress. In
the mean time there will be u great edu'
%cational campaign to acquaint the pub
lie with the advantages OF the a~ssociI,
ton. Despite the opposition OF chamI
Clark AMI a few other leaders It VIII b,
passed. by either the next Congress VI
the one thereafter
The evening world., 1911-11-20

have to learn . powerful lott why.
white lightning 10 moonshine stu6-its
white. n once Il gets inside II done
acts like lightning. why. Mistsh. ali
done drink q still dry afofe an was ~
years old. II made me crasy.
The pagers say An done was starving,
and that's why I done this. Four papers
all are lhrs. sab! In Kentucky that
would mean night, too. But o North
erners doan pay no attention to such
things. sub. All done II a'cause All
wanted 600. II And got 900. Aid rave
shown you all something In the game II
getting the money. This town would be
Q good field for . man with nerve and
Q gun to work In. Why. that money
they done talk about being down there
In Wall street-why Aid have shown
them how to get rich quick"
"Ah'm glad to 60 back TO Jail. acause
An knows that II An stay out All done
will do somebody some harm. and All
don't want to do that. I has to Mugh
at one Of your constables here. All
was talking loud last Friday night up
there by Broadway and Fourteenth
street. All wanted to pick a fight and
get run In, so All could get a nights
lodging. Along came n Of these Eel.
lows with his club swinging and
stepped In and said All had to cut out
that kind Of talk. All told him All
was a bad mar and he'd better look
out for me.
DO you think ne wa skeered? No,
sub, he lest turned around on me and
The evening world., 1911-11-20
TRAGIC SUICIDE
CAUSES GIRLS TO
FLEE
Tailor Falls Into WOrkrOOm
With His Throat Cut
and Dying. -.

The Arm Of Zellanko & Moskowitx.
cloakmakers. employing about nifty girls
and men in their loft at No. IL West
Seventeenth street. was shocked by a
tragedy to-day that disrupted their
working force and caused a panic
throughout the building. The victim was
a young man whose name was not
known TO any one In the firms employ.
He had been working by the day as a
cutter for the past week.
II was Just after the noon hour that
william Weinstein. the foreman, noticed
the strange cutter had not returned to
his table. lie thought nothing OF 1t until
he happened to go the mems hatroom.
To his horror he saw a thin. crimson
stream trickling over the threshold.
WeinsteiD ran back into the operating
room. Murder! murder!' he yelled.
Somebody open the door"
Nathan Cohen Of No. $50 Myrtle ave-
nue., Brooklyn. responded to the call
and rushed to the door. The girls
crowded around the other doorways,
peerInS with frightened yet curious
faces. Cohen jerked open the door and
the body OF the STANCE young cutter
which had apparently been leaning
against the door in n standing posture
fell forward and slipped to the floor
The mans throat had been cut from eal
to ear.
The screams Of the girls mingled will
the frightened shouts OF the men as thu
entire body Of zellanko ana Moskow
tits employees rushed for the stair
ways and elevators. The girls did no
stop for hats or wraps. and all EFFORT
TO make them return TO work to-da!
were futile. Some Of the Drawer mel
were induced by the girls to go bacl
and get their hats and wraps for then
while they waited IN the street. bu
there was no more work done in tn
, loft for the rest of the day. The pani
spread to the other floors and II wa
an hour before, quiet was restored.
;. DIR. Howard was called from the Ne'
York Hospital. but The man wal dea
before he arrived. On the floor Of tn
hvatory was found the tailor's knit
with which he had committed suicid,
No reason Is 10Y for the act as tn
stranger had never talked with any {
his fellow employees. He had appeare
Hike a man In some deep sorrow. but a
any one ever heard him say was 600
morning" and Good night"
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Catholic Club and the Arkwrght Club
and q number Of other organizations
were represented.
William Hanna. deputy clerk of the
Court Of General Sessions under Mr..
Carroll. n present deputy under his
brother. Edward. q chief usher. The
casket was covered with violets and
liliss OF the valley. Interment. in Holy
Namo Cemetery. Jersey City. was pri-
vate.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
PORTUGUESE R0YALlSTS
PREPARE FOR INVASION

LISBON tvia frontier. Nov. 9o.-The
Government has been informed by the
consuls at Gallcia. Spain. that another
Invasion by the Royalists Is Imminent.
The Royalists claim that they viii be
aided by Portuguese troops. who viii
revolt In their favor. There IL. however,
no evidence Of any Republican fpsertion
up 70 the present,
1t Is confirmed that the Duke OF
oporto. uncle OF deposed King Manuel.
mas arrived AT Virgo. wiicr- ne IN con-
ferrlng with other Monarchist leaders,
They plan to strike the trst blow at
oporto. the Government continues to
~ the situation easily, X
The evening world., 1911-11-20

n.-ons million pounds Of csbbass were
Shippsd from Niagara County 10 New
York City and Pennsylvania points dur
ing ne last four days. Commission men
swooped down on the cabbage CROWNS
sections Of the county las week. and to-
day there v pr ctlcally none left In
farmerp' hands.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
H0NORS PAID
JOHN F. CARROLL
ATTHEC CATHEDRAL
Scores of Men Prominent in
Politics and Finance At
tend the Funeral.


The funeral OF John +. Carroll. TOR
many years high In the councils Of
Tammany Hall and for q Ions period
clerk NJ the Court Of Gcnera ss.sions
.,.,,..,, ..-A.v ., q, p.,-,,... o..
~ ~
~ ~
ZION. from n number Of religious and
social organizations.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Now for the CoPned Beef.
NORTH TONAwANDA. N. Y, Nov.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
MISSING BALLOON SAFE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. to.-Tht
balloon Duesseldorfer. which arose het
late yesterday, landed safely to-day 0
Monroeville, Ind. 10 miles northchs
Of this city. q. l.. Bumbaugh, pilot, an
Walter Mont, aid, had sailed In an
effort to win the Lahm Cup for long dis
.tance flight.
' To succeed they would have had to
travel over SOS miles.
The evening world., 1911-11-20
SPENCER STOLE
AN OLD SHOE IN
DARING BURGLARY
Victim of Accused Slayer Of
Girl Gives Story as Proof
of Insanity.
JAlLER AIDS DEFENSE.
Woman From California Also
Tells of Prisoners Strange
Behavior.
JAlLER AIDS DEFENSE.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. @.-The
report that a mysterious witness. sum-
moned from California to testify for the
defense. who would take the stand In
the trial OF Bertram Spencer. the alleged
murderer OF Miss Martha Il. Blackstone.
drew an immense crowd 10 tho court
house long before the doors were opened.
Attorneys for Spencer had announced
tina the unnamed Californian would tes-
tlfy to-day. Spencer spent " years Of
his life In California.
DR.. X. +. Ames, a physician OF this
city. whose home was robbed by
Spencer on June "a. 1905. according TO
the prisoners confession. was h first
Witness. He told Of the burglary and
said that among the articles stolen from
his house was a h This testimony
was introduced to show that a burglar
who would steal a. old shoe was not
OF sound mind.
Dr. Ames said that. Of tho stolen
articles. he had recovered goods valued
at about $1,000. In giving q detailed list
Of articles with their Individual values
for the benefit OF the Dis,rict-Attorney
Dr. iAmes could only say that one ring
recovered was worth $5.
WOMAN TELLS OF QUEER AN
TICS IN CALIFORNIA.
Eugene II. Farrell told OF watching
Spencer twenty-five days while he was q
prisoner In the jail.
when we played cards or checker
ne always said I cheatsd him." said Far.
rsli. "One day I dealt him a hand snt
he jumped up. threw the cards on tn,
table and walked to the door. where h,
stood crying. Then he came over ant
shook hands with me and said: 'Forgiv,
me. Gene; that's an old failing OF mine.
He would run around the cell all da!
chasing flies. He always had a wild looi
In his eyee"
Mrs. Lucy T. Lewis Of Oakland, Cal.
said Spencer called on her there six O.
seven years ago.
'Be walked around the room -on
stantiy." said Mrs. Lewis. He woul
sit In ono chair and then Jump to an
other. He did not seem to be able TO d
stiil. He was greatly excited and nsr
vous. The only cause for his putburs
was that I had asked him how hi
mother was.
HE said his father struck his mothe
In the face until she was black and blu
and dragged her around by the hair"
A. Mrs. Lewis testified Spencer fe
into q violent .hyyterical spell. weepin
loudly. HIS wife sought to cuiet hin
but failed.
MRS. Kate r. Spencer. mother Of IN
pr1soner. was the next witnass.
The evening world., 1911-11-20

"a s'~' @ e . ~e~sssess
The evening world., 1911-11-20

Chanlsr Divorce Suit Postponed.
PARIS. Nov. D.-Lina Cavalieri's sui,
against Bob" Chanler for divorce and
financial compensation. set for to-day
has been postponed until Thursday.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-29
The 1911 Cotton Crop.

The December Crop Reporter
ISSUED by the Federal Agricul-
tural Department places the 1911
cotton crop in continental United
States at II, 1885, 600 bales against
IL, 6O8, Ole in 1910, and increase
of 3,276,7e4 bales. The Texas
yield for 1911 was 4, go, 600 bales
againgt 1904, 400 bales in 1910,
making an increase of 1920, SOL
bales. The average yield per
acre in Texas in 1910 according
to the Crop Reporter, was $2O,66
per acre; the value of the 1911
yield per acre cannot, of course,
be determined until the crop is
sold and the number of acres
harvested announced, but based
on the present outlook it will ap.
proximate SIS per acre.
According to the figures sup
piled by our agricultural depart
ment, the Texas cotton farmer is
losing about s. per acre, com.
pared with last year. Cotton
prices constitute a monumental
problem for us all.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-29
Corn a. Our National Flower.

Rumor has been going the
rounds of Washington that the
Department of Agriculture will
soon lend it's energies to have
Indian corn or maize made the
official floral emblem OF the Uni
ted States. OF coure it's not nee
essary for Uncle Sam to adopt
any EN- blem at all, but other ma
tons are to be represented by
the shrock, the thistle, the lily,
the chrysanthemum, etc. The
Indian corn is q most beautiful
and graceful plant, and it's adop-
ton as a national flower would
be appropriate, since it is a ma
tive of America and occupies an
important place in the prosperity
of the country. Without corn
the earlier inhabitants of the
United States would have perish
ed. Today corn is everything to
the American. He eats it on the
cob and off, uses it in many kinds
Of foods, and turns it into hogs
and cattle and horses.-Christian
Observer.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-29
lspe Star Stste Dance.

The following is from the
Tribune of Los Angeles, Cal, OF
Dec. Goth, 1911:
A grand march, led by Mrs.
Collins and James Watt was one
Of the enjoyable features Of the
Texas reception last night in
Mckinley Hall and the usual
waltzer, two-steps and Paul
Joneses were danced to the mu-
sic of Ed Kraft's orchestra.
Whist was played at six tables,
the prizes being pun box with
silver top, silver pincusion and a
handsome deck of cards.
Among the guests from a dis.
lance were Judge Peeler and
mother, Of Austin, Texas! Miss
McCabe and Mr.. Brantley. OF
San Francisco, and Miss Lollie
Meyer, Of Jefferson, Texas.
Mrs. Robert j. Tucker, Presi.
dent, assisted by Mrs. Collins,
Miss Meyer. Messers. Collins,
Tucker and Boswell welcomed
and introduced the societies
guests.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-29
When Her Back Aches
4 Woman Finds All Her Energy
aud Ambition Slipping Away.

Jefferson women know how the aches
and pains that come when the kidneys
fail make life . bureen. Bsckache. hip
pains, headaches. dizzy SPELLS. distress
ing urinary troubles, all tell Of sick kid
neys and warn you of the steslthy xp.
proach of dropsy Of Bright's disease.
Doan's Kidney Pills RE for the kidneys
only. They attack kidney diseases by
striking 1T the ceuse.
Can Jefferson sufferers desire stronger
proof than this ~oman's word?
Mrs. E NJ Rogers, 4O7 Lake ct. Mar
shall. Texas, says: "W0rds but fcebly
express my high opinion of Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. About six months ago had
pains in the small of my back that rob-
bed me OF my rest. felt tired and
weary, lacked ambition and was all run
Gown. Learning of Doan's Kidney Rlls,
l resolved to try them and procured a
supply. l Received good results from
the hrst and after bad used the con.
tents Of several boxes. Was cured.
l can now attend to nay household du-
ties without the slightest inconveni.
ence and am in excelleot health"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cent Il
Foster. MilbuYu Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the nAme-DoAn's-and
no tax eOhtnP
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1911-12-29

Let's start the New Year with
10 resolution, to do better farm
ing than ever before. Not Ia
raise more cotton, but to raise
uhA& we do on less ground, de-
vuting the extra acres to other
|crupe. Our chef trouble at
present consists not in the 9
cent Gotten we raise, but in the
fact that we raise but little Of any
thing else, when there are dozens
|uf other avenues of profit, on our
farms which were neglected;
take Coolers for instance, more
than double the amount of feed
can be raised per acre with them
than with corn, and wit
less work and less rain,
Kaffir Corn and Milomaize are
also excellent stock feeds, and
have matured good crops the
past. season, in parts OF Texas
and Oklahoma, where corn was a
failure. We do not raise one
fourth enough potatoes. We
might profitably raise an acre or
two Of Broom Corn and Oats
should be planted by all means.
Some people ask, where will l
find market for these crops.
Why, right on your own farm.
Feed them to your stock and
quit buying prairie hay; raise
more hogs, plant pastures for
them and peanuts, peas and sor-
gum for them to gather. Not
half enough stock is raised on the
average farm. Ask Warren
Davis about the profit in hogs.
Ask Marion Lassater, who has
enough COOLERS and oats to feed
his work stock without touching
his corn crop. Start to farming
right and we will soon be where
we can get the worth Of cotton,
because in q proper diversified
ton lies the only practical plan
to reduce the cotton acreage.
Don't understand that | advise
you to quit raising cotton and
corn, but stop acting as though
you could raise nothing else.
Davis Biggs.