davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
TOM Upton LOOKING
FORWARD TO RACE OFF
SANDY HOOK IN 1914
zoo Yachtsmcn Present at Din
ner rendered Famous Eng
liShman at N. Y. A. G.

A complimentary dinner TO sir Thomas
J. Lip'on by the yachtsmen OF New
York City and vicinity was rendered
In the New York Athletic Club. Fifty
ninth street and Sixth avenue, un-
der the auspices OF the Yachting Com.
mittee Of the club. consisting OF Emil
Heuel. Commodore: Edward A. Summer
Nlce-Comodore. and Joseph II. Wallace
Sir Thomas Upton. introduced BY
Vice-Commodore Edward A. Sumner a.
the man who had done more in the
cause Of peace than any Ambassador
who has crossed the ocean In any dI.
rection, said In part 81 am looking
forward to arrange race for the
Americas Cup In 1914. Nothing will
give mo greater pleasure than to race
again on Sandy Hook. can assur,
you that no man will cheer the best
boat moro heartily than Thomas Lip
ton. Letters OF regret were read from
President Taft, Justices Lurton, jerks.
Charles Z. hughes and Holt and John D.
Crimmins. The other speakers in
clud ID Bishop Birch. j. Stuart Black.
ton, Don Seltz. Commodore II. IA. Mel
vile end Capt Thomas Fleming Day,
who said he hoped that sir Thomas
would be- accorded another opportunity
to rae for the Americas cup.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
ST. PAUL TEAM ONLY
NEEDED ONE PLAYER
TO DEFEAT OLD ELI
Paul Hills Scores All -Four
Points Made by His Seven
at st. Nicholas Rink.

Old III! received the surprise o. her
Efe In the hockey game at st. Nicholas
RINK. losing to the boys from st. Paui's
School OF Concord. n. H., by the score
OF to |. Yale displayed her usual fgbt-
Ing spiiIt. but youngster by the name
OF Paul Hills, who played right wing
Tor the New England lads, knew too
much for her. scoring all four poin 9
made by his side.
While the entire st. Paul team
played we'll 1t was the excellent work
OF young Hills that caused the defeat
OF the sturdy sons OF Ell. II was from
his stick that tho puck four times
landed inside the Yale cage Three OF
his goals were clean-cut ones, shot
straight and true and with sufficient
force to whiz past his opponents. The
fourth left his stick with mighty force
but II struck a Yale mans foot and for
an instant seemed lost But the Yale
man turned quickly and in his eager
ness to shoot Il out Of danger kicked
II into his own cage.
After Hills had tailed the four goals
he changed from left wing to right
wing In order to give S. Sharpless. one
of his team mates. an opportunity 20
share In the Victory.
ilils was the star OF the game. 1In
''''N' NV " b'iF 'a' tbul' anu AA' wv
1t. lie was not playing for Individual
glory. lie was there to help beat Yale
And this ms much as his great pla wing
enabled him to score all the points for
his side.
Unlike many Other stars lie retralned
from chasing the puck. Instead he re-
NAMED whore he belonged, with the re-
suit that every time one OF his team
mates shot the disk to his position ne
was there awaiting It. Then with grace
and accuracc he shot It straight into tie
cage
On tn" defensive ne We. as the Of
fensive he cNcslled. Beside tallyinc nil
the points for his side his fast skating.
clever blocking and accurate shooting
prevented Yale from scoring several
times.
Tho contest was the c'eanest ard one
OF the fastest played AZ tho local rink
IN several Years. not man on either
sid" was ncnal!aed and not once during
the game wac HOBBY" Baker the ref
cree, compelled t. clu;!on a player fo-
a breach of The rules.
There was no scoring In the first half.
During this period the 81. Paul boys
played almost entirely on the defensive
They o"med afraid q. ,he.r older and
stronger opponents. and made few at
tempts TO shoot at the Yale cage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
AVIATION LABORATORY
TO Be CONSIDERED BY
new TAFT COMMISSION
Government to Aid Scientific
Study of Navigation of
the Air.

WASHINGTON. Dec. a. LING stop
IN the direction OF securing more sc!en-
tihc Information for use IN tho con-
stPuction OF air craft was taken yeste. :
day when President TAFT appointed a
commission on aerodynamic cal iabora DRY.
Of which Or. r. 6. Woodward, Presl-
dent Of the Carnegie Institute OF Wash
ington and representative OF the Ma
tionAl Academy OF Sciences, 10 named
~ Cha lrnan.
The object OF the omnisslon. which
was created on the recommendation OF
Secretary OF the Navy Meyer. VIII be to
consider and report to the President FOR
Recommendation to Congress on the
necessity or deslra bilty for the estab-
l1Dhment Of national aerodynam!cal
laboratory. It's scope, organlzs ton. the
most suitable location for 1t and the
cest OF Its installation.
In addition to DR.. Woodward. the fol-
lowing we're appointed members OF the
commission; Charles ID. Walcott. Secre-
tAry Smithsonian institute: =. W. Strnt-
ton, Director United States BlIcau ~
Standa rds; Prof William j. Humphreys,
Weather Bureau: Brig. Gen. James Al
len. u. :. A, Chief signal officer; Major
Samuel Reber. Chief Signal officer
Eastern District: Capt. W. |. Chambers.
?. s. y. Aviation Corps Naval CON
structor David W, Tay,or; NJ II. Sellers,
Technical Committee, Aeronautical Socie-
~ New York; Henry \. Wise Wood.
scientific engineer, VI 'e-PrCs,dtnt Aero
club OF America. Dion j, Arnold, .Cen-
tlflc engineer. Aero cub, Chicago, Prof.
". +. DIrlnd. scientific engineer. I.e-
land Stanford University, California.
I"uf. Richard MscI.aurens, Boston.
I .sldent Ma ssa chusetts Institute Tech
= nay: Charles NJ. Msnley. New York;
uarold NJ Sewall, Bath, Me; Herbert
Parsons. New York: sol. Frederick III.
.mith. Peoria. III; Frank West Rollins,
New Hampshire. and Dr. a. +. Zahn.
Secretary Aero cub OF Washington.
IN his letter to the President recon-
mendmg the appointment o; the COM
mlt:ze. Secretary Meyer said
"rhe construction OF aircraft among
al the leading powers Of Eurate IL now
hassd largely on scientific i.y'hrm.tlOn
Shtalned at their notable a,t~,dynamic
laboratories. and the installation of such
a plant In this country is regarded as
q necessity to our commercial interests
and to the production OF safety and ef-
ficiencv In our air crafts"
In his annual report. Rear-Admlrsl
Philip Andrews. Chief OF the Bureau
Of Navigation of the Navy Department,
pointed out that, through the delay In
establishing an aerodynamic laboratory
in the United States. there had resulted
a waste Of time and money ard a de-
ciine OF prestige and unnecessary sac
rifce OF human life Among aviators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Fh,ilies Won't Be
Sold After ALL

The phiiiies Won, he sold after all.
hut Wi coni.nuo 10 ne controlled by
Charles T.. Taft. who has jrs' LEFT for
the Panama canal 2O"e. There's only
$50 IN the club treasury. ., TAI: will
Immediately have 20 furnish fresh
bank roll Alfred n wl'er. who "a
now act.r' p"ss!dcn'. will probably 5e
succeo led hy william ShcNslne. the
clu1's Sc .~e'ary. Manager DOOM has
been tod {" - a&cai ami sign up ths
PLAYERS ami arfa1gr for the spain Z
Training trips lnaGiii." to get his p! ,e
is the reason for Tafts failure to &c,
rid Of the club as expected.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
'Devm and EverS Agreeing on
Tha Say Fight IS Between
Pirates, Giants and Cubs.
EY BOHEMIAN BULCER

A ETIUk DEVLIN, who has becn
~ in town for several davs and
who promises to be tae star IN
FIELDER OF The Boston Braves next sea.
son. says that the experts who have
picked the Pirates to win next wears
pennant In the National League are
Weriooking very important factor IN
connection With the Giants.
1T has always been the dome" sava
Arthur. that good pitchers win Tho
championships, We mus, admit that tho
iirates have some good pitchers but
now are you going to overlook the fact
that. IN addition TO Mathewson and Mar
guard. the Giants have one of the great,
est pitchers of the day in big .Ieff T,s-
resu! i look for him to be one of the
main supports OF McGraw. II Tesrcnu
uves UP TO expectations-and think
ehere 10 no doubt of that-I fail TO see
exactly how the New York club il going
% be beaten. 1t must also be remem-
oered that they have Demaree. the
veunester from the Southern League,
VINO 10 almost sure to make good. Any
Seen that beats the Giants with that
eitchins stan has got to go some"
wen. how about the Boston clubr
was asked
we are not soing to have such a bad
team as YOU fellows seem TO think" add
'"''Vus oiu lntIu DHScfHan. we
VIII give them ali n fight before we are
tnrough. Ir the pitchers come around
IN shape the Braves well trouble lot
OF teams that expect to win the pen
nant."
Johnny Evers. the new manager OF
the Cubs. dopes the situation out very
much as does Devlin. lie IL emphatic IN
declaring that Tesreau IS the coming
great pitcher OF the country.
VI course we must always reckon
with Matty," explained Evers. But
when 1t gets right down TO cases. 7 fear
That big fellow Tesreau more than any
pitcher In the league.
'On paper" adds Evers. at looks as ~
the Pirates ought to win but. in my
opinion. the Giants ls the team tho cubs
VIII nave to beat to win tie pennant.
Tr Cobb. who y Wintertn- m Goorr,,
declares that he Is not a hollout; thai
af mas not demanded a large sum "
money, and that h. will not quit the
Tigers voluntarily. Cobb says that he
could not be considered a hol lout fo-
the veTr simple reason that ne has not
N"n rendered y contract by MIR. Navin,
I've Detroit owner.
"'' course want To- get a good sal.
FRY e'p'1!ns the great ou.felder. But
' believe IA: Mr. Navn viii do the
i'sat thing when he oflors ne a con-
'r'c'. ~ any rate. | don't think L fair
10 s'r that | an licking before a con-
TIA 3: ll2 oetn rendered me"
TIE report that Tillic Shafer Is 20 oui,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

the Giants IL news to Manager McGra "
as well as the owners Of the New Yori;
club. No communication to that erie ..
has been received by any one connected
with the club. II Is quite likely that
Tillle will be on hand when the training
work starts IN Marlin Two years ago
Shafer left the club for n season, but
came back in time to get a share Of the
worlds series money. Formerly Shafer
preferred to stay at home on account OF
his mother. but he lost her last spring
and there Is nothing to hold him on the
Coast now. Shafer IL a great young ball
player. and there Is much talk OF Nc
Graw making him the regular shortsiop
In the place OF Fletcher. The chances
are. however, that when the team lines
up in the spring Fletcher will lie at his
old place o..
.Mathewson Is spending al hour every
afternoon now leaihing the nrt;of.;h ea-
cushion billiards. lie IL anxious to get
In trim 80 that he can beat Mcbraw In
the tournaments that arc piIyei by the
ball tosscrs IN the spring. 50 far Me-
Is the champion, ana Mattv wants to
wrest those honors from him.
Fans need not worry ovc- the report
that the Cincinnati club has not re-
leased Frank Chance or that Gary
Hermann prJfctscs to know nothing
about the deal. Tina: is pure bank.
Not only docs Hermann know ab1dt
IL, but he IL the man WHO pu: Il through
In addition to that. II was Hermann
who announced Tat all to rluSs lad
waived on Chance ami that hh. ciuD
was one Of the frst TO DIN the pro-
ccsslOn.
" the clubs had not waved on
Chance, Farrell cohit not negotiate
with him. The league agreement calls
for hHc of sl,ooo on maSla;e for
d.cltor.ng vita q player Who has not
been waived on by tho other ciuHs.
Tie story probG bly, started from the
announcement that the Cincinnati club
has not "releasd'' CNancc. They have
not and they will no; until II II certain
that lie and Farrell have come 10 terms.
II they should fan. then Chance rcve::s
to the Cincinnati club. That Is w0y
NJ. Hermann cannot give ME- I'M ron-
dlt!onal releas until everything Is set
tied.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20

broken the halter, turned on Coor. who
fought for his life IN a corner. Coor
finally Got a sllpnoose about the animals
neck. chokcd him into submission and
fastened him securely to a post. Then
Coor. too. fell unconscious.
Both men were found by farmland
and we're taken to 1T. Frsncis's Hos
pital Hartford. Freedman's skull 10
fractured In two places and he has in
ternal injuries. lie will die. Coor's
skull also IL fractured and one shoulder
Is broken. but he may live.
The horse to-day was thoroughly
fractahle
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
Baseball Championships
Are Won by Good Pitchers
CHANCE WON'T PLAY.
BUT WILL BE BENCH
MANAGER FOR HILLT0PS

Frank Chance will manage the
IIishlanderz from the bonch nevt
year. Ever since Chance was mon
toned as the probable leader OF
Frank Farrcll's aggregation there
have been reports to the effect that
he will cover first bag for the club.
but in a letter received by n frien
here he saws that II he Is engaged as
manager he will give his orders from
the bench. a- he did with the Cubs
last year and n part OF the season
Of 1910
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
CReELMAN LIKELY TO QUIT.
The Commissioner and mayor No
Longer on Good Terms.

II Is probable that Civil Service Com
missioner James Creelman will resign
soon. but MIR. Creelman has not yet re-
signed. nor IL his resignation expected
at the Mayors ONCE Just yc..
Mr.. Creelman has occupied the dual
position OF Commissioners and biographer
to the Mayor. and until recently the two
were on excellent terms Tho Mayor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-20
MAD HORSE ATTACKS MEN.
skulls Of Two Are Fractured and
one Man win Die.

ROCKVILLE. Conn. Dec. D-As
Meyer Freedman. q farmer and tobacco
raiser. entered his barn yesterday a
horse became crazcd. Tho animal b.,
Freedman. then reared and brought both
forehoofs down with great force on the
mans head. Freedman gave one cry
before he fell UNCONSCIOUS.
Jacob Coor, a nelghbor. heard the cry
and ran In. The horse. which had
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
Our Next Governor.

Nothing that the State Democrat
lie convention did at Raleigh on
Thursday will give such universal
satisfaction as the unanimous nonni-
nation Of the Hon Locke Craig, for
Governor. The honor fell to Bun
combe's distinguished son by accla-
nation, his choice in that way max
ing the second gubernatorial nomi-
nee to be SO honored. The first was
the lamented and honored Charles
B. Aycock, whose memory and great
public service will be perpetuated by
monument to be erected by the
people Of his State.
The manner in which the guberna-
torial nomination came to Mr.. Craig
was like getting money from
home.' 1t was a graceful thing for
the North Carolina Democracy to do
and we take numerous stitches Of
pride in our shoulder on account Of
belonging to a party which is so
high purposed as to have been unau-
imous in recognizing that it owed
both obligation and honor to Locke
Craig. His nomination came in re-
Spouse to singleness and spontone-
business of party sentiment that was
inspired by poetic justice to do the
right thing by the right man.
Locke Craig is worthy of the high
honor handed to him on a silver
platter. Long, earnest and valuable
party service earned it for HIM. His
unceasing fidelity and self-sacrifce
for years in behalf of the party and
the best interests Of the people Of
North Carolina entitled him to this
distinguished recognition by an ap
preciative party and grateful people
The gubernatorial mantle will fal
upon the shoulders of Craig becaus'
he has the character and ability t,
sit in the high place. In naming hin
for their governor the North Caro-
lima Democracy has illustrated it
sense of poetic justice, but ii wa
Craig who proved noble and CRANE
in former defeats and thus furnishes
type of manhood that so challenged
our admiration that with common
consent we bring a..chaplet and plac
it on his brow.
Locke Craig has demonstrated tn
fact that loyal Democrat can be
good loser, and that all things com
to a loser who can be patient an
good and great till his time comes
The Morning Star.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

The following item sent out from
Washington, D. c., sounds good, and
if it should just come true We think
it would be still better:
Democratic Senators and men,
bers of the House Of Representatives
are unanimous in declaring that eve
ry day brings stronger and stronger
assurances that the Democrats will
not only elect 3 President this fall
but will sweep the country from
ocean to ocean. The fight between
President Taft and ex-President
Roosevelt has gone so far and the
bitterness between the two has be-
come so intense that there is no pos
sibility of healing the deep and pain
full wounds that they Rave inflicted
on each other
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
I4n7s This :?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any ease OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
/. j. CHENEY & Co Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm. -Walding, kinnan &
Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the bloof
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75t
per bottle. Sold by all druggists,
Take Halls Family Pills for con
situation.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
HOW GID PEOPLE
NAV Pro1one Their Lives

At an advanced age waste is more
rapid than repair. The organs act
more slowly and less effectuaily tnaii
in youth. The circulation is poor tne
blood thin and watery, the appe'i'7
poor and digestion weak.
We want to say to every aged per
son in this vicinity that Vinol, our oe-
1icious cod liver and iron tonic (wlth-
out OLD will prolong life. 1t creates
an appetite, aids digestion and makes
good blood. In this natural manner
Vinol retards waste and replaces
weakness with strength, giving ne"
life to the worn system. ;,
If people in this vicinity only rear
lied how Vinol invigorates old people
we would not be able to supply the
demand.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
Outstanding that your money VIII DC
returned if it does not help you.
For sale by E. Z. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

The Youths Companion tells Us
that the Southern States spent about
S1S. 900, 900 on public schools last
year. This is an increase Of 500 per
cent since 1880. And we have just
begun.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

Since the building Of her hand
some auditorium, Raleigh is making
good as a convention city. We have
heard nothing but praise Of her en-
tertainment given the recent Demo
cratic State convention.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE.
They will Have a Voice In Naming The
Next President.

Raleigh. June S.-The complete
list of the North Carolina delegation
to the Democratic national conven
ton at Baltimore including the del
egates-at-largc just named by th'
State convention and those selected
by the ten Congressional districts
together with their poStofiice aG
dresses follows:
ATEs-AT-LARGE.
W. C. Dody, Charlotte.
Z. W. Mclean, Lumberton.
r. B. Glenn, Winston-Salem.
J. S. Carr, Durham.
w. c.. Newland, Lenoir.
f. J. Justice. Greensboro.
w. c.. Hammer, ASHORE.
f. J. Hale, Fayetteville.
w. T. Dortch, Goldsboro.
FIRST DISTRICT.
W. G. Lamb, Williamson.
L. L. Smith, CatesviIle.
Z. F. Aydlett. Elizabeth City.
F. c. Harding, Greenville.
SEAOND DISTRICT.
". A. Finch, Wilson.
A. S. Roscoe, Windsor.
w. G. Clark, Tarboro.
NJ. W. Ransom, Littleton.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Nathan O'Berry, Goldsboro.
Z. J. Hill, Warsaw.
A. f. Howard, Clinton.
Thomas Daniels, New Berne.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Ed. S. Abel, Smithfeld.
K. B. White, FIanklinton.
Albert L. Cox, Raleigh.
J. 3. Ramsey, Rocky Mount.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
A. W. Graham, Oxford.
G. H. Hastings, Winston-Salem.
V. H. Bryant. Durham.
C. H. Haynes, Mount Airy.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
O. l.. Clark, CiarktoD.
Joseph B. Underwood, Fayette
vile.
II. c.. Mcqueen, Wilmington.
A. J. Mckinnon, Maxton.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
T. 3. Bailey, Mocksyille.
D. E. McIver, Sanford.
J. r. Blair, Troy.
L. D. Robinson, Wadesboro.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
r. A. Doughton, Sparta.
Hayden Clement, Salisbury.
DR.. r. S. Young, Concord.
r. L. Smith, Aibemarle.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Chase Brerizer, Charlotte.
Guy Roberts, Marshall.
". A. Self, Hickory.
". c. Erwin, Morganton.
TENTH DISTRICT.
John C. Mills, Rutherfordton.
FL. 3. Weaver. Asheville.
Hugh Lovill, Waynesvilie.
] L. billiard, MurnhY.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
Sale Of Land for Taxes

| have this day levied on the fol-
lowing described real estate to salts
fly the taxes due the State of North
Carolina and the county Of Halifax
for the year 1911, and the said real
estate so levied on will be sold at
the court house door in the town of
Halifax, N. c., on Monday, the LIST
day Of July, 1912, at IL o'clock M,
unless said taxes and legal charges
and expenses arising from the fail
ure to pay same within the time re-
quired by law are paid by that date.
G. L. KNIGHT, Tax Col.
Brinkleyville Township.
J c Cushwa. GIL acres, home $47.A5
H w Shearin, IS acres, home 2.3l
} Il Parker, 166 acres, home 14.13
Lucinda Solomon, Is a., home 291
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

This appears to be the age of
steam roller politics, both in the Re-
publican and Democratic parties.
How disgraceful.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

Down in Cuba the private politi-
cal argument is a gun. And we
hope they will keep them there.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

Meanwhile, Hon. William J. Bry.
an "just sits and smiles,' says an
exchange.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

The Democratic State convention
endorsed Woodrow Wilson for Pres
ident.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

The Republicans are surging on to
Chicago the 18th, and the Democrats
on to Baltimore the 25th.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

Why not endorse Judge Walter
Clark, too?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

How does Governor Craig sound?
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
Our Big Four Clubbing Off
he Greatest Subscription Bargain Ever Offered Re
~ 81 FARMERS VOICE
Bloomington, IEino.s.
Ediecd by ARTHUR :. BILL.


Edieci by ARTHUR =. BILL.
Is e semi-monthly farm paper pub
lished for the purpose OF reporting
Interpreting and teaching agrioul-
tural truth for the benefit of all who
are interested in better farms, better
homes, better schools, better church
es, and a better and more satisfying
country life. It is edited from the
field, and is closely associated with
the farmers. the Farmers Institutes,
the Agricultural Colleges, Expert
u1ent Stations, and all other organ
izations devoted to country life pro-
gross.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13

Thursday, June 10, 1912.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-06-13
=; = ~ g. {: W ssss,-s2yTIs:f-PYg
EE u! : Is 3. & Il Fssa
FasHAEssh;sk ~ 4 so
GE JOSEPH HxfSSErTES

u py 'h-'HS NJ. IRVINE.
is an illustrated National Farm
Magazine for progressive farmers IN
ell agricultural communities. IF is
authority on fruit culture and should
pe read by every farmer and gar
oehef IN America. If you expect TO
make a success Of raising fruit II IS
necessary to have the best IDEAS Of
tnose VINO have succeeded. These WI,
De round In every issue of The Fruit
Grower.