davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
Not Even to save Her SOUL

AF rom dAHHftN
Rector have missed YOU from
the church services since you re-
cevcd your uncle's legacy. You
surely cannot mean 20 desert our
foid9
Mrs. ships 1nne-why I'm simply
Obliged TO- Mr. surphsl love the
church. but now that ! have my
gowns from Paris. ! can't get down
on my knees to sgve my SOUL
o
OUR LATEST daily consular re-
port published by our beneflcent
government. advises that there Is ma
terial commercial recovery Ia middle
China What the people would like
90 know about is commercial recov-
cry in middle America.
o
ALI THE master minds are not
engaged iu great industrial enter
prisos la Chicago there IS chap
who leads double lie on si2 a
week
THE GlNkS who think
Life turks in booze
Arc apt 60 see
Snakes in their Shoes.
O.
NICHOLAS A. Land may make n
firat-class market for blankets. who
knowsg There Is always hope for
schedule X.
d
As q LONG distance charmer, Mrs.
Paukhurst is there with the fincry'
O.
THERE is one thing We owe %
sulzer ana paukhurst. They nave
screwed the mulfier on Harry ThaW.
O.
OKLAHOMA rs going 10 try "A min"
imum wnge scale for women. but
they won't DC married women
O.
HOBsON should remember that
kissing isn't effective in congress
when the house is In session.
%
THE Wells-Fargo Express COM
pany. anxious 90 keep am eager pub-
lic informed about lts business, now
publishes % monthly magazine. Uncle
sam should begin printing the
Monthly Parcels Post Reducer.
e
on, Pygnalionl
"If real romance has anything 90 90
with a successful marriage, Miss WIN
ME webb and Joe Draper Of Leb-
anon, Mo-, ought 90 bee unusually
happy. They went out into the
woods for their wedding the other
day, accompanied hy about 'hiri,
friends and relatives 20 the Gilbert
! ford. on the Niangun river There
under the shade Of spreading oaks
they were Joined In marriage, Fol
lowing the ceremony came q picnic
dinner after which the couple floateo
down the stroam 90 Linn creek
where they entered camp for a week
@
A WILD MAN has been seen 10
the hills near Globe, Arizona. POSI-
/ bis nn Arizoua Republican thinhinl
! al fhr fufura
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Colonel Nooatvell feechcd RIO 5a-
nslfo iusl "a lhe time Citizen William
snlaer reached the Progressive party.
Colonel Roosevelt has gone rolling
down b Rio whore be win Address
the dear people sulror has sone
ROLLING down the tobosgan landing az
candidate 10 ar. Roosevelt's private
periy Results an around viii be
watehed with interest
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
TAnC In ire Solar
JADO Ple1ua.


Tho Political Nursery.
Little Dnl Sulxer
Slipped his ruler
t1mbUling in the market.
Sulzcr Switched. and murphy hitched
a can to the tail OF
sulzer.
"nUTTER IL 30 cents on the local
market with eggs keeping neck and
nect San Juan index. For tho
love IT Mike get into communication
with this market
O.
THE reclamation service advises In
lengthy bulletin that the farmer
inust have capital 10 80 into irriga-
tlon. The farmer. having the cap-
iial, probably wouldn't care 10 get
his feet wet.
THE SANTA FE Eagle suggests
that the city council should nave
spent $500 IN building roads instead
OF investigating the water company.
Probably the water company agrees.
d
I'VE DON'T intend 10 tell YOU tho
things we saw, heard and did while
we were absent this week az the /. O..
.. r. grand lodge IN Albuquerque. ~
Roy spanish American. Right. old
man. Some days you can't las up a
cent.
q
JUDGE says. THE typical chicken
does not always scratch for o living"
Referred 10 senator Bnrth. who IL an
acknowledged authority.
O.
IF WE should catch
our suffragette
In company with Pankhurst.
We'd quickly snatch
An even bet
AZ which one We
Would spank first
o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21

Tho Ration Reporter says: On
tho Heart Of the Rocky Mountain
Region' Here viii the Metropolis Of
the World Ia Time bc situate. linz
mune from Floods, cyclone and Vol
canic Disturbance. Here where Late
iuide and Altitude Blend In Produc-
ing the Ideal In Climate, Coupled Toe
gcther with Highly Productive
Soil"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-21
on, PyemalIonl

a WILD MAN has been seen IN
the hills near Globe, Arizona. POSI-
bis nn Arizona Republican thinking
of the future.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30

ANTS. Gins DieberaufnaHme bes Wers
fatrsns III dbnlih nie i'm 3iDiipro3sb
SnIdfig. Die Gsihlnbfantn tpsrDen
regelmdbig pom Doriibenoen ober W:ts
slisbern Der 0eriiderunssbsb0r be-
arbeitet. Gin f0rmIimes Wsrfabrtn
Dor bem 8efdIubausfdnb (saammer.
Sendt) finbet regelmdbis MIR In ben
bom Geieb porgefhriebensn Gdllsn
niht sFftntlih itntt. Die Hehtsmittsl
TN 8ef6Iubperfabrsn iinp gefdipsros
unb ipeitert gefhtperbe. Gns Werfab<
rsH iit aubsr BEL Wsutbni[en, 0ers
ldlsppuns unb Srrsfiibrins fDItenfrsi.
Jn Spuidia6en Der arantfnperiides
rnng frd9t Der unterlieesnbe 9heil cine
0sbiibr bon 2 BIS 20 Ulari. Mubers
sstrobnlide Soften iGnnen nah Gage
Der Gade BON amtsnegsn auferlsgt
tperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
0ebnrten.

1tomas unb Gorbia grutt, 100 W.
Court Strabs; anabe.
Soc uno Jennis Rofeu, 9rmorp
apeHus uno Sotn Strabs; anabs.
Merrp nno Gpa MaribdG, 605
Carlisle Anenus; Gnahe.
9Om unb anua Wrisbt, s21 Cit 3.
Strabs; Fnabs.
Wininm G. unb 2dura Gipsgmon,
.525 Belts Strabe: WGbhen.
Daniel u. une W nnis gsebe, 4hte
uno Snmmit 4ptnus: andbs.
Minidm unb 4gntbs 3s,sIer, 1888
9urnet 4nenue; guahe.
gbarles u. unb Sulia Cullen. 315
Gmsrp 4osnue; Gna6s.
9eurn uub Worp WiBmann, 215
5osoid Strabs; Gndbe.
Watthius une 9srtho Gitsrt, 207
Qlbnnp Qpsnue; Mdofen.
Robert uue 4nnd S6ipars, $40
Carlisle 4penut; Rnabe.
Soben m. unb aatberine Mare, 926
Dor. Strait; anabe.
IDiflium ;y. uno 2tna Wsbid, 753
meIt 7. StruBe: andbe.
,Soba R. imo 6suristtd 6ctFislo. 213
Oft IL. Gtrabe; Wldoher.
/ Jobn 9. unb Rdrn 9sdsr. 80 on
gsorf StrGBs; qnnte.
aoreus uno acttie a'TeI, 739 IN
WeWidsn apenu.; 3pilinse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
eokal.Derid)t
&terblidbf feitsberid)t.


Sufan 3. RtGop.rn, s.. Staot;
Vierenleiben.
Gbas. aubl. "a, 17o6 CHM GtraBs;
1u6ertulole.
Jlorence 6ablsn. IL, 1869 Glarl
8l'nboarmsntaiinblng
3. Robert Sob. r., 48. 423 Gheits
nut SiraBe; 1nbertuioi..
Marp u. amman. 80, 1882 Glabs
iton apenue; 3nbsrfulofs.
James 3. RsbmDnn, 5 Wonate,
liza groabDap; S6ndte.
aotie MansB. %, 1906 Chapel
Strabe; 2ungeuentsiinbung.
Jofepb Barnett, %. 615 Jobn CTR;
Blutiiur3.
ebp. slealou. AZ, gsefs Z. gtrab.;
8lutitur5.
Dilliam gsinbart, AZ. s. II. smitf
Gtrnbs; Delirium.
Miloreb Gtseie, a Wonots, 231
aanrenee Strabt; Wagsnlsiben-
Bernard 6. Darts, 40, 3449 5ors
ben Gtrabe.
yreb. .Surldnber. 4s, 1880 gdltimor,
apsnue; Grf6opfung.
Sames airson, So. 6508 Sbabr
Qrsuus; Niersntrantbeis.
Robert M. 4rep. 81, 80 WeF II
Strobe; Snausft in G1ipebe.
Gugene Wopces, 48. 80 On Gs5it,
Strobe; Snqutit in S6nebs.
gbarles gontsn. AZ, 606 SO. Court
Strabs; 5ubertulofe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30

Giir bic teltissn Rennsn Eah
ioIgeiioe gieroe gerneloet:
Critics aennen - slllo.rances: 2.
.i1hrige iiiIlen: 5 5urlongs: 5bafo
100. Glngonette 100. ailerea 100
iSopelnee. 100, Inintp Waint los
Rnno y. 8. los. gron8e Wina 1io
CABIN 9barect Ito, G9ormeliie ff0
snian Q Ito. gradtoipn Belle Ito,
gaiienee ito.
3peites 9iennen Ecaing: 3.
'jdhrige: g 5urlcngs: Con 103. slnno
&eeo 103. ga Niooe 103, GiIf Tot
f03. Senrp sitte f05, 2ittle gafcr
iO5. 9roian Belle log. gnmpineo
i06, aluitn l06, aellp 108, MserliH
los. aiugling iii.
Critics Siennen 9ueiia6rige
1iilIen uno @aliahe, 5la s5urIongs
Ecnthern Cab 103. Grin log. Na.
trif 4 i06, V,tIintion l06. 2inbar
100, 9omb's E1il 100, giIp Etuari
t06. alnbor 106, 2l6eonego iO6,
eonop Dor 100. Coils liz.
Wiertes Mennerl Sdnhisap: 3.
i1brige irnb 1Iier: WseiIe unb 20
gInros: Gtnr Snsuiine 80. Mlib
Thorpe i02. Sleetb 104, Wiilton Q.
i07, Mcrristopn 10.
sSiinites Nennen allolpnnees
7reii1hrigc; / WseiIe. ssipn los,
gernprite lO5. gqifIe grianoe 1O7,
Gtrong 107. piIner 9ia i07.
Gehites gaennen - EeIlina: 3.
i1briee unb alter. t/i6 Waeile:
Sobn B. Denpcr 80, Moob Iope
1Oi. Simmp Oil tO8. Gc,iin Gui,
fO7, 1etonr 107, Ncunie Glcilc f00,
Charter ii0, stnr C'Rpan III. Tr.
mnIbc Briggs Iii, Gorebenb Iii,
Wonocr 1i8. Wiodley 1l4.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
u hnunasb b ell.

Stroner: .3u. Goe, ih ceuf tms
mer, n StuBmonn mar htnter mir;
oSs mut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ieiu. .
,.glee, nee, fomM' tpeitsr ossss
ma! IT'S tpirtIi5 einsr!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30
pfr Singer Ga9
6taern tpieoer tn altbergebradter @eiie i'm
Gbefter Yarf begangen.
pnlSisuns 3u Gbren bes 20. Weburtstases Der ger.
Zdnser. ssabne


Ri6.r u Rpp rno girsermsiFer g. T. 5unt aIs 5sFnsr
Gbas @. Gfmbfs bsr3lier Wtatommen Cruz Die poetifen
DDmungen Der 1abnenungfsrn. Mafen UNI Gin3elb0re
fa5nsn f- 9as Der srfolsrsifsa sdou ssnunu
peroen barf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30

gtIs poFenben QnihIuB an bic Sab
nenbulbigung lieBen bic SGnger bann
Mpsart's ngriiber reiht bic 5ano
anm 8unbs~ ertDnen, porauf unter
4bIineung Der Rational 5pmne Die
iihrous einbrutspoQs 5eier une oas
nit audi ba8 offi5ieQe Brogramm
ibren 2lbihlub fanosn.
Die Sanger, bic ettDd anoertbalb
Stunoen in Der 9lutbbiBe auf Der
7ribiine auseehdlteu batten, mas fir
SGnqertebIen cine auberroentlid hdrts
anitrenaung lit. eilten nun, nahoem
iis ibre 4ufgabe erlebigt batten. ben
5uuptouortieren gu, no nd bato eth
reyes, fsuttfrohlttes asbsR unb
1reiben snttpiteIte. bas Bis 81 ipGter
Ra9titunoe fortgeisst rpuroe.
5eftupti3en.
Sapt. Qouis Soffmann. Der alta
48er, Der i'm 4Itsnbeim ieiuen lebeu3s
abeno oerbringt, mar Elm aageuteiu
nilItpmmener Sat auf Dem SSeit une
UuIp< pDi ItlIEsA u4keh BAtuHOeh
auF's 6sr3licbite 6egriiBt. Ri6ter
Rippert, Der oIs Seitrepner fungtrte,
bate i'm in ieinsm 4utompbil BON
Qltenbeim abgehoIt uno na6 eem
sSeitpIaB gebraat.
QlQe 2betInehmer on eem 5efte
rsroen pdhrenb Der nd6Iten Node
9eleaenbeit baben, Die 8prgduse audi
i'm giloe bsrunosru 5u tonnen, inoem
esr 2lrtiit ess Seitb'iden 2beatsrs
Die 9luFnohme mahts uno reht3etttg
fertiq itellsn piro, I'm lie oem aIIges
meineu Qublitum in Dem genannteH
abeQter Dor augeH fiibreu 3u tbas
nen.
Inter ben 9ereinsn, Die Sauptquars
there beiegt batteu uno aud noasdhltg
pertreten pareu, bsfGnoeu iiCt: Der
Columbia GegsnI. unterit. gerein.
9eutfder uuterit. 9uro go. 1o1.
Deutiher 2dubrpehrperetn, RbeiapfdL
ser unterIt. geretn, SerUesb WlaHnsrs
dor, Ii. u.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-30

Tn Shirm unb 6hub Der WleIGbis;
Bertorpernng Der 5omonie.
6iIoa GIebbermanR-~Isus
tonia WdnHerhOr.
DID. Banner, ftol3 ltHo farbenbnnt.
sou bieie Stropbt feisru;
Gilt's bod in frober Detbeituno'
Bpa 2febs 3u erHeueru
Den Sdpur, oaB unier Mnhlfprra
fet:
Der Gabue epig bsutfts 3rsu'.
8eIen WifLtnbrtnt 50 hs
pspobI Wdnner6or".
l1nnanbeLbar in Ireus Itnb
Fem Banner mir ergeben;
Dobl lpsbt Don rehts uHo IiHts Der
Wiub,
Dph Feit 1T unIer Streben.
DEB ion Dies 8anb Elm 3eihsu fein;
SD min Der ginigteit es peib'R.
Gil abet + 9 d B ma 7 & -
.1ruibenS Sdn9er6 o r"
Bereinigt iin6 in 5arbenpra6t
Die Sterne bier uHD Streifeu;
Gs piro Der Fa6ne odrgsbrdht
Gin S6mud BON bunten ShleifsH
Qab oieIe nit bem Gto mid tpeib'n:
Dtr iinb unb bleiben eDig beiu.
Jrma UtueIler -- .De IteRt
U(d dnnerd or.
gs f1nnen WiFenInaft ltnO aunit
stn beinem Shub aeoeiben:
$, theure Fahne, 6ober 91mit
Maqft bu bid brob erfreuen;
gtis iei oas grbe Dir periir3t,
DoS ratt bies grbenoaieir piirat
aug Il tie &uttig - % b feIs
lop Sdngerhor".
Oft fano oes arieass Sturm unb
Drans
Den WtoerbaIl i'm 2iebe;
8oh ihOner psdt nod Sang uuo
8ldng
Der Ianftqemut, 6rieoe:
9enn no ieiH Banner bdusrno tbruut,
Der 90It:r pabre DobIFatrt pohHt.
.4Imo Souier. Clifton
Setgbt5 9efuugsp ersiu.
20, forget, DdB bies Banner audi
2ln Setmltbilnn gsmabne!
Gs ibirnGt mad altbelpdhrtem 9rdIb
ga 6aus uno Serb Die SABINE
8ef6ust iie ternig beutfde Qrt,
50 lit bes 2anOe8 Slid gerabrt.
.8era Wl - per. - g 6nst3er
WfQnnerhpr."
Run ihollt hinaus i'm pollen Gbpr,
Shr 3aubertrdft'gen 2ieoer;
G6pingt in ben 4etber euh empor,
llnb tOut i'm @6o tpteoer
9as 2ieo Der ehten Wtenihli6teit,
Der 5ueenp uuo 9srehtiatsit.
gera maner. - .8eretntgte
SGngsr."
Gum S6lub Der GobnenbuIoiguns,
Dsbe bob i'm 5eitesslun3e,
8u SdRgsrfabne, fhDn ge8isrt
8cn Der Sungfrau'n boIoem Strange,
Bie lids our 5uloigung eebub1t.
Infer 1ant lei, SGugerbriioer,
2ieoertlang aus 6er5 uno Wtuno,
llnb aufs Reu' eelobeu tpisber
Sreus mir oem Sdngerbuno!!"
grGI. gbas. 8. g 6miot. - 81.
u. Sangerbunb."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
How to Feed Salt to Stock.

I am asked: How would you
feed salt to livestock?''
Salt may be given daily mixsd
with the feed. If this be done, not
over three fourths to one ounce
should be given daily for every
1000 pounds of the animals
weight. After extensive expert
ments Babcock concluded that a
dairy COW should have about three
fourths ounce for 1000 pounds
weight daily and three-6fths ounce
additional for every twenty pounds
of milk produced.
Owing to the danger of giving
the salt irregularly, and giving too
much at times, the best plan is to
give about one ounce a day for
every 1000 pounds weight for
about week in order to satisfy any
undue craving for it. and then put
the salt in boxes under shelter where
the animals can run to it and eat al
will.-Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30

Sheds that the South could whip the
fgbtsand be back home in three
months, and turning to myself and
two brothers who we're about ready
to 60 to the front said,
Boys, when you get 10 Virginia,
|ifSthe Yankees cross the Potomac
give them b. And we did. But
the Colonel mover did 20, never did
see esor drink any blood. There were
legions of that kind.
The men and women at Gettys-
burg were loud in their praise and
admiration of the Southern soldier.
Letsme quote again this beautiful
little Pittsburg girl. She said to
me Swhile looking at the flag You
Southern people fought with a pat
riotic fury uuequaled, and you have
written your history in blood from
Gettysburg to the Rio Grande. And
perhaps you do not know it, but
heESouthern soldiers who followed
Lee and Jackson are the admiration
ofs.he world to-day" I told her
hatIknew what she said was true,
and had known it all these fifty
years. l said to her, that is a
grand eulogy, and that alone is
worth coming to Gettysburg to hear
from one of Pennsylvania noble
women. And she is good authority
for she backed up what she said
with history. / told her / was
glad that | was in the struggle of
the sixties, that l believed then as
! doSnow that the South wac right,
but the negro was not in my
thought, and while ! live ! shall be-
lieve that the South was right.
Iwant no greater greater heritage
toieave my children than that l
was. Confederate soldier. Ny
bullet scars are letters of nobility.
J. Russell Wright.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
Chicken Prayer for Tillman.

Washington, July 27.-Special
Senator Tillmsn has received a large
number of letters relating to his re-
cent alleged utterances on the poor
quality of Washington chicken, but
the one which seems to have anus
ed him most is the following, from
a broker in Chicago:
Senator B. r. Tillman, Wash
ington, D. C.-Dear Sir: After read
ing in the papers of the great sup
ply of fried chicken that had been
sent you by some of Washington 8
fairest cooks, prayer offered by
Capt. Ben. w. Tibbey, of the As
sociated Cooper Company, of Ari-
zona, seems very appropriate for
your usa:
20 Lord! we bless Thee for chick
en- young and chicken old,
Chicken hot and chicken cold,
Chicken tender and chicken tough;
We thank thee, o Lord, we've had
chicken enough! Amen.
Trusting that this may be of
some service to you, beg to remain
very truly yours, ETC."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
home of their sister, Mrs. ]. L.

home of their sister, Mrs. j. L..
Smith, last week.
Miss Mollie Waters will leave
Thursday for Nashville, Tenn, to
visit Miss Lula Scruggs, and upon
her return will spend week IN
Chester with friends.
Mrs. F. M. Boyd will leave next
week to visit her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Nd. Stewart.
Miss Sara Waters is at home
from Sullivan's Island.
Mrs. ]. X. Allen and Miss Mary
Lewis spent Friday with Mrs. F.
A. Tompkins.
Miss Frances Strother rtained
a few friends with a dining on
Wednesday.
Miss Rettie and Mary Wates
have returned from a weeks visit
to their cousin, Mrs. Philips, in
Augusta.
Miss Minnie Kirk Taylor OF cam
den is the guest of Miss Elise
Crouch.
Miss Foster of Jonesville is the
guest of her sister Mrs. Will
Hoyt.
Mr.. Leroy Wertz of Bolton spent
few days here recently.
Mr.. w. L. Coleman has returned
from White Sulphur Springs, where
he has been for two weeks. Mrs.
Coleman will remain there for a
few weeks to continue the treatment
for rheumatism.
Mrs Missouri Lott is visiting in
the home of her son Mr.. A. P.
Lott.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
Clark FeedsE.on Boil Weevil.

Washington, July 2s.-Protect
and encourage the meadow lark. for
it's principal diet consists of cotton
boil and alfalfa weevils, grasshop-
pers and predaceous ground beetles.
advises the Department of Agricul-
ture. While the bird, it is ackuowl-
edged does some damage to sprout-
ing grain, its value as destroyer OF
injurious insects is shown to be far
greater.
Furthermore the department calls
attention to the fact that the birds
go most vigorously for the insects
which are most abundant, thereby
increasing their efficiency at the
time of an insect outbreak.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
White Town News Items.

Dear Mr.. Editor: / will try to
give you a few dots from our town.
We got nice rain last Sunday
and Tuesday evening, which we
had been wishing for good while.
Miss Belle Reynolds and Mr.. j.
T. Holiday were quietly married
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. P.
White on July 90, 1913.
Mrs. W. B. White visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Jennings on Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Luther Ridlehoover and her
sister Miss Meme White went on a
business trip to Mccormick on
Thursday last.
Miss Nenie and Georgia White
were the welcome guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. White on Wednesday
last.
Mrs. J. r. White visited Mr.. and
Mrs. o. D. White last Monday af-
ternoon.
Miss Sunie Freeland is expecting
to take a trip to Martintown. We
hope her a pleasant stay.
The little infants of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. e. White were buried the 1lth
of July. We extend sympathy
10 the family.
A School Girl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
About One Thousand Bushels

We like to hear of large yields
of .osts, for it means increased
prosperity for the farmers and for
theioonnty at large. Upon being
.queasisned saas to his harvest of
grain, our young friend r. Fl.
Nicholson told us Monday that he
mad threshed 900 bushels of oats
and 80 bushels of wheat. That re-
minds one of the phenomenal yield
of grain in 1882, we believe it was,
when the harvest surprised every
BODY as cotton did in 1911.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-07-30
Marketing and the Conference.

After the crop is made what is to
be done with it? Marketing is not
as simple as it may seem; for the
best prices cannot be had with the
haphazard unloading on the market.
The field must be prepared by CO.
operation, and low rates must be
secured in this way before the farm
er with diversified crops can meet
competition or the one-crop farmer
get fair return. To dump cante-
loupes, for example, upon an over
loaded market is about as sensible
as shooting them at the moon with
smokeless powder, for powder is
cheaper than freight bills. Some
years ago farmers plowed acres of
this melon under because the price
was too low to pay to ship to mark
ct. Disposing of the product clear
ly needs as much thought as pro-
ducing it.
Now, if farmers and consumers
could get nearer together, both
would undoubtedly be benefited.
While this ideal situation will not
be attained altogether at the Con-
ference for the Common Good, to
be held in Columbia August 81,
and following that, in the various
counties, the meeting will, among
other subjects, consider this all i'm
portant one of what 70 do with the
product after it is produced at the
cost of months of toll and anxiety.
The result of the conference will
be to draw market and farm closer
together.
The conference has been fortu.
nate in securing the services of such
men as E. w. Dabbs, president of
the Farmers Union; W. w. Long,
of the State Farm Demonstration
Work; 3. B. Hare, of the office of
Rural Economics of the U. S. De-
partmept Of Agriculture; w. r.
Meadows, the Government Cotton
Technologist; ]. w. Shuford, of
Hickory, N. c., Mrs. w. S. Mather,
President of the Housewives Leag-
ue, of Charleston, S. c.; Clarence
Poe, editor of the Progressive
Farmer, and several farmers of this
state. These experts will consider
marketing, under such topics as the
following: Typical Examples of
Loss to Farmers on Account of
Poor Marketing, Creating Home
Market for Home Products, Co.
operative Marketing in North Car.
olina, and Marketing the Cotton
Crop. The discussion will be open
to all farmers and to any others in
terested.
This is but .a a part of the pro-.
gram. Other broad topics to be
taken up IN detail are: "Co.opera-
ton for Rural Development; The
Part of the Church in Rural Devel-
opment; Permanent Homes for Our
People; with plans for helping mill
workers purchase homes and for
tenant farmers to acquire land;
Education and Child Welfare; and
Problems of Citizenship.
Special rates to the Conference
have been given by the railroads.