davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
OUTLINED
FOR BOND ISSUE
CAMPAIGN WORK
Committee Adopts Suggestions Of
Prom nent Citizens and Gets
Down to Real Business,
ISSUE FAVORED GENERALLY
Cairoites viii Be Asked to Render
Endurance Service for Cause
in Various Ways.

The committee appointed at the
public meeting held in the CONNER
cial Club rooms Wednesday night.
to direct the campaign OF the levee
bond issue which will be voted upon
by the peop Feb. %, held a confer
ence yesterday afternoon at the in
stance Of Mayor Parsons in his Office
in the Trust Property building.
The members besides the mayor
who is chairman, are H. s. Antrim,
president of the Board OF Trade
John B. Greaney. president of the
Retail Merchants association and
James H Galligan, president Of the
Commercial club. -...-'' E
( The committee discussed the sug
gestions that came up at the meet-
ing Wednesday night, and several,
which it is thought will expedite
the pursuance Of the movement, to
enroll iarge vote in favor OF the
issue, were acted upon,
II Is desired that every qualified
voter in the city be apprised Of til
reason for unanimous endorsement
of the movement at the polls, and
the committee viii use means that
will bring every holder of a suffrage
franchise in close touch as regards
information and the general inn
portance OF the question that will
be put up to the citizenship for ap-
Outside of the individual service
that the members will inaugurate
they will call upon men in each
ward OF the city. especially those
who represent the different political
parties, TO line up the voters on Feb
25. Automobiles wi | be pressed
into service to accommodate those
who wish to visit the poles in that
way. Feasibility OF sending each
voter circular detailing answers to
questions that arise, is being con-
sidered.
Men prominent throughout the
city, in various walks of life will be
asked to give thir opinion in writing
concerning the passage of the bonds
and what the resultant benefits viii
be to Cairo in the future. Old citi-
zens and large property owners
will be Included In the list that the
committee viii prevail upon Tor
such service to- the cause, and It., Is
to be hoped that all will respond.
The sentiments thus gained will Ebe
published in the lodal papers
Theicomihittce intends to meet
often during fnow and the date set
for the vote on. the question. and
and suggestions or ideas that citi
zens at largefw wish to make to those
in charge viii be acceptable at amy
time, and considered as fhYors from
those who are taking the proper in
terest in future welfare OF the city
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
JUDGE BUTLER HISp0SEs
oF AsNUMBER OF GASES y
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

r. .
Judge put1er mhde disposition af
a n,imbefsof eases, that came before
him Yesterday u. the efrcuit currt.
viii Robinson and Vim Wise we're
tried for burglary = and larceny.
Wise was not involved in the trouble
and States Attorney Wilson entered
nolle in shis favor. and he was re-
leased, Robinson was found guilty
BY the jury and given penitentiary
sentence by the court. u
Rosie WhttfeIdt ansold negro wo-
man. was found guilty Of larceny
charg 81 and sheswas sentenced to the
psliit itentiary at Joliet. she Id well
known police character. and was
charged with stealing suit case
from travelling man at the l. G..
depot several weeks ago:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
CANNONS ROAR FROM HOUSE TOPS
Disz Had Prepared for Projected Oyerwhelm.
inq Movement Of Federal Forces His
Fire Fest Directed. ..MaderO Out
Of Ammunition

CARNAGE OF BLOOD CONTINUES IN MEXICO CITY
BATTLE is RESUMED THURSDAY MORNING AT EIGHT O'CLOCK
THIS is THE FIFTH DAY OF ACTUAL FIGHTING
ALWAYS ABOVE THE SHRILL CRIES OF FLEEING WOMEN
AND THE COARSE SHOUTS OF MEN COULD BE HEARD THE
CRACK THE DEADLY RIFLE wHR OF THE RAPID HRER AND
THE ROAR OF HEAVY CANN0NS
REBEL sHARPsHooTERs AND GUNNERs COMMAND ALL AP-
PR0ACHEs TO THEIR STRONGHOLD
FEDERAL AMMUNITION RUNS SHORT
GEN DIAz AT SHUTDOWN APPARENTLY CONTROLS THE SIT
UATIoNs
HE DEMANDS THE UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF THE
NATIONAL PALACE. 49,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
CO.. W s. Edwards Taken Into Gas
tody On. Serious Charge But
Later Released on Bond.
CAUSES GREAT SENSATION
coming as it Did on Top Of the Ar
rest of Others Who Are Charged
With Similar 0ifenses.

# Charleston, w. Va. Feb. L, -
The Senate bribery situation took
a sensational turn today with the
arrest Of Col VIM. s. Edwards, can
didate for the U. S. Senate to sue
ceed Clarence w. Watson. Edwards
is charged with offering bribes. He
was released on bond.
The arrest Of Edwards caused
great excitement in the capitol.
coming as it did on top OF the arrest
OK four Representatives and one. Sem
ate member last Tuesday when
charges Of accepting brfbeg to vote
In Edwards favef were revealed
against them.
In a statement tonight Edwards
branded the charges as untrue and
preposterOus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
MILITIA ADOPTS
STRINGENT MEANS
]. I0c||RBv|OlENCE
Charges o. Part ciration in Rioting
Fed Against Humber of Promi-
nett Yablr Leaders
DISTURBANCE IN CHARLESTON
When Miners Threaten to Take Pos
session Of Capitol But Order
is Restored hy Police.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. 13.--A
series OF important developments
marked the coal strike situation TO-
day, martial /, law ri ms in the
troubled gone rs mi es' from here.
The militia is using stringent meas
ures to stamp out violence. N
A riot call was necessary to curh
"a disturbance in the state building
here today. The Legislature was In
session because of bribery case
when it was learned that a process;
sion of miners ana their sympal
thizers were marching here to taks
the capital.
At first the truth OF the report
was questioned but when number
gof miners and Others invaded the
state building. a riot earl was turney
in and the Chief of Polite and ell
most his entire force rushed to tn
scene and cleared the halls and cor
sridors OF the building before any
thing OF a serious nature occurred
The legislature was not disturbed
and continued in their deliberations
although the commotion caused by
the trouble was audible to both
the House and the Senate.
Early tonight warrants were
sworn out for Mother Jones well
known In labor circles throu ghout
the country, g. H. Boswell, editor
OF S0cialistic paper and Frank
Vortiey and Paul ]. Pau son, said tc
be connected with the international
organization OF miners. They arr
charged with being conspirators
and accessories to the death OF FREQ
Bobbette. a bookkeeper at one Of
the coliieries and victim OF the
recent rioting near Muck ow.
Boswell has been arrested AMI
taken to Paint Greek Junction fo'
trial before the military commits
sion. A search Is being made fo,
the other men.
An important development today
was the raiding of a. mine near Holly
Grove at Paint Greek and the ar
! rest OF 3d. meli9 under military es-
cort. The men werc rushed to Paint
ECFeek Junction for trial before the
kMiktary authorities, charged with
In the. recent. riotng.
The action. of the military took
he men completely by surprise and
theres was little resistance and ne
dsnonstration With the wholesale
ISfwsts tii9i military court has over
Ill9V AFfests tQsconsider, SIS
Afthofgh swSrd was received
lsfons Hife fs1fbsed zone today, sonls
Eaneagre details Of. the rioting sey-
eral days ago have been made
kknpwn here The maIitRgs ha:
aken. poasassidn Of Che wires for ~
Aelai business, ~ a'. Il s.Ffssi9
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
BOY KILLED TRYING
TO FLIP" a TRAIN.

/. Chicago, FEB. 1s.-John cEerner
d l4-ycaf-old boy, triedsto ''fliR2 q
Grand Trunk train at West Forty
ninth street aud South MarshueH
ayantle He missed his Footing An1
vas thrown updef the wheels. Bptk
his 3egs. were crushed dH and he
died & short time later AZ the. Ger
man sDeaSoness Hespltal. Before lrt
died hs.sfo d the police he wasepasli .
ed f1tnder the train by leompainoiN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
JEALOUS MAN CH0KES
WIFE AND THEN DIES.

y chicago, Feb. 1Srs.sIJe as ssD
Jealous 81 nue. that As ,Tefufed., to lnt
me visit my mother. Ifsafhfoaf fsapta
several timps to kill me-" This avas
part OF, a deposition made, BY Mrs.
Ethel Carstens ssfead today at the
inquestsoyer the body other hl,s-
lbanG kahert, Carstsns, atS Lax
view Hospital Carsfens ciiakgd hts
wife, shot her and then fired a bullet
into his head The iurys returned a
verdict that Carstens eommitted
suicide while temporarily insane Z
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
SEE FIGHT AHEAD ON
eNAvAL APPROPRIATION. !.

.-wasbiagton. Egb. tSA-Althpagh
tlfg IIousa DEMOCRATS wAolwere sup
portingG y two-hsttleshfp aprfoTfia-
tioa wolf the. fast rassd q. their
.fshthy,a favorable Fspsf froni.'li
navslS affairs 'seemmittessS they ad-
mitted today, that Il would reauire
.ihe hasaeN dxfnah ah, spfk sta have:
the House. accept shsss k1ss kits pppt
Il The nasA sapetnn<hsion
bill. which earrfesissS4 - Aee tQes Is
declared TO be the bigskssih ~ hiss
tory OF the country. H.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
OFFER TOWING TRUST
WAY TO ESCAPE DECREEE,

Ia c'eFeland,- FEB, i'se-ATle decree
ofr the United States CHcnit Court
at Cincinnati dissoly ing tAe Great
Lakes Towing Company AS 4 monop-
Oily ins contr6f OF fthe Rowing busi-
ness of' the foufteen pfinctpai, p9rts
of the great. saSes!was reeefyfia llsre.
'1'hsr eompang rs given the aisefna-
tvs OF presenting a. nSan eliuanat
ing its alleged illegal admtnistra-
tive practice and safeguarding The
rights of its competitors. when il
shall be allowed to continue in
operation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
OFFERS 13 AMENDMENTS
TO STATE CONSTITUTION

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 13.Sen-
ator Stotzenberg today presented
amendments TO thirteen articles OF
the present state constitution, Prac-
tically all deal with terms OF office
of county and state officials. giving
four year terms. but prohibiting
them from succeeding themselves.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
MEMOS BETRAY MAN
HELD AS BANK. R0BBER

Danvi1e, ILL.,, Feb. lis ifarleS
Cross. held here as q suspect, when
searched was found to have elters
and memoranda OF the Wellington
postmaster o his person, which re-
suited in his being identified as y
man seen the night before the Pates
bank was robbed. Detective Chief
Halpin of Chicago Is forwarding
pictures and measurements for fur
ther Identification
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
AT HARRISBURG

Harrisburg, IL, Feb. l3.-Louis'
Brockett, former stas twirler pf tiie
Brooklyn National eagne team, and
John Stelle, premier first baselnanSof
the Kitty league, Will manage Har-
risburg's club in the Kitty this Year.
Thus far the twoS players hay yes stlc
ceeded in raising s1,UigF ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
poss0 0N;sExPERTS TAKE i
ea STAND IN HYDE fRIAIs

II Kansas CITY, mo, i Feb S.-An Ane1
scriptjon. ots the heart tonicfsSi adj
snsinistared8 to- Colonel Swopei and
Margarat Swope, formed the basis
Of testimony at the trial of Dir 3.
clark Hyde today. Fred w. W.lSuftals
sbf st. y Louis makefsof the eactin4
stflls given Margaret ewope. testified
sfhey -contAinss no afyshninss Over
-fiih H.. Gehiry. testified thsspriuct;
ma tq4tcTused by Swope containesi
= irsoth or a erain of strxshnine 70
aeaspoonfuI d !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
PspucaE sEILrsh STOCK.

Pauucan, Feb. i3.--<htoek III the
Greater Padueah Baseball associa-
tion is being sold, and it is expect
ed that all Of the shares wi ] be dis
posed of long before the opening Of
the season. The stock certificates
were isswed from the press TODAY
and it is. thoueht that practica ly
every fan in the city will purchase
at least one share of stock BY the
sale of stock 1t is expected to raise
enough money to finance the team
throughout the season and to guar
ertee the fans a high class of base
ball
The incorporators and several OF
the stockholders oil the association
met last night and held the elec-
tion OF officers. DIR. G. G.. Warner
was elected president, and b. b.
Hook was ecsed treasurer By
virtue Of his office he will be the
business manager of the club also.
Other officers ected are: j. II.
Nichols, vice president; and w. I'll.
Lackey, secretary g. w III. Craig,
secretary of the Board OF Trade,
was elected a director.
Treasurer Hook will represent the
association next Sunday at the
meeting of the directors OF the
Kitty league in Cairo, III. The first
payment of $3.50 of the guarantee
will be made at the meeting. Every
hing looks bright for the success
Of the Paducah club this season
NEGOTIATIONS are under way for the
signing of an experienced manager
and one whom 1t is believed can
lead Paducah to the top Of the pen
Inant race. ss
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
BASEBALL BUGS
START ROLLING
GUARANTEE FUND
Committee Hussling for Funds As.
sured Only $l5o in One
Days Work.
COLD WEATHER INTERFEREs
With Fcrther Work Which Wiz b.
Cont nued Today and Sat-
urday.

The committee having in cha-ge
the soliciting OF bonus fo- the
baseball ub on account of the cold
~'eather which effected the "glass
arms worked cut" for only few
moments yesterday, put managed to
raise $3.50. The committee. VII no
doubt, get out today and Saturday
and raise the necessary balance, il
it is really in earnest and desires
that Cairo continues a member OF
the Kitty league during 1918.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
OLD MISSOURI SHOWS
STANDARD OIL THE DOOR,

Jefferson City. Mo-, Feb. 1s.---The
Supreme Court en- sbane today inadoI
the order OF custer against the
Standard Oil Company permanent,
The company must now leave the
state.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
DIVE INTO ICY WATER s
SAVES WOMAN In FIRE.

yonesboro. Ark. FEB, LA
plunge into barrel OF icy water
saved the life Of Mrs. L. II. Wal to-
tiay when her clothing caught fire.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14
NATIONAL PALACE.

Mexico City, Feb. f3.---R r..
Meredith, representative Of an AmeE-
ican manufacturing concern. was hit
by a fragment Of bursting she'll
this afternoon and suffered a scalp
wound. The injury Is not consid-
cred fatal.
The rebels made an effort to move
their forces further INFO lndepen.
dence street and advanced at 2
o'clock this afternoon with battery
of artillery and were successful.
moving farther away from their lat
est position. They began shelling
the federal batteries posted at San
Diego church adjoining the offices
of the Mexican Herald news
paper.
The firing, especially that OF the
federals, became lighter after 2
o'oclock The rebels directed their
shells at tho buildings In the center
OF the city, near the national palace,
in order to hit the federal sharp
shooters and men who manned the
cannons on the housetops.
AT 230 the firing of both the
rebels and the federals apparently
ceased all along the lines.
At $40 the rebel batteries began
the bombardment of the national
palace district The rebels were re-
norted to be In possession of the San
Lazaro railroad station.
At 3 O'Clock there came lull. but
At 3:i5 the rebels again began to
throw their shells IN the direction
of the state building vicinity
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14

Mexico City, Heb. 1s AT o
clock this evening it was reported
that Gen, Diaz ehad demanded the
surrender of the national palace.
All throughout the day the rebels
directed the fire of their heavy guns
around the palace and many f.thesei
dropped into the Zapalo wisicf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14

subscribe for The bulletin the
best newspaper N Southern nlinois
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-02-14

afonF Aife typtfbsed zone today, only
neagre details Of the rioting sey-
sral days ago have been made
knpwn here The military has
AIKEN possassidn of Che wires for ~,
Aeial business. m . ..sfs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

settled. So I didn't dare to say any
thing to anyone! And then mother In
sisted on taking me off to grandma's
for nearly the whole week, so / didn't
have a chance to show my ring of a
bit! l was crazy to show it, but, of
course, it was wiser to wait until to-
day!
> II remember when Carrie-remem-
ber Carrie?-was engaged. She dis
gusted us all with her talk about Ben.
You can rest assured that you won't
hear me talking about Frank all the
time. learned my lesson then!
"Now, Frank is so different from
Ben. He doesn't want us to be off
by ourselves all the time, and he
doesn't want me to give up all my
friends. He says I'll just add on his
friends and he'll add on mine! Isn't
that lovely idea?
"He's SO full Of splendid ideas like
that. We just talk and talk, and
there's always more to talk about! I
wish there were fourteen days In a
week, so we could have more time!"
The bride.tobe smiled. do you
know, girls" she said, "he was afraid
that I'd talk about him to you today.
He said the last thing before he left
last night that I mustn't talk about
him! Then he called me up on the
phone this morning and repeated It!
AS if didn't know enough not to do
that, after hearing Carrie!
when are you and Jack going to
be married, Alice? Wouldn't it be
splendid if you could have your we'd
ding at the same time we do? Frank
admires you 80 much! He really has
awfully good judgment in reading
character! And you'd laugh at the
way he goes at the question Of wom-
ems clothes! You'd think that he
was an old hand from the advice he
gives!
"Oh, there's Frank I've been dy-
ing to tell them you were coming,
Frank, but you said not to talk about
you, and I was minding! My, 1t was
hard!"-Chicago Daily News
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
FALL-BEARING FRUITS
iGood Way to interest the Chill
! dren in Horticulture.
One of Objects Sought in Late Years
Has Been Creation Of Ever-Bear-
ina Varisties of mail Fruits
Strawberry of Value.
nv !. r. JOHNSON.)


One of the fascinating hobbies that
the fruit grower is prone to adopt, is
that of originating new varieties OF
fruits by crossing them and by rails
ing seedlings. There is always pres
eat in his mind the possibility of find
ing some novelty Of great value, al
though he knows that the chances
against such discovery are about as
many as those that confront the pros
pector for gold.
Scientific crossing by transfer of
pollen from one flower to another Is
Is delicate operation involving time
and labor, but the planting Of seeds
and the raising Of seedlings without
regard to the pollenation Of the parent
flowers is open even to the child and
calls for little trouble and expense ex-
cept the use of cheap land on which
to plant the seedlings and wait for
them to come in bearing.
A very good way to interest the
,children in horticulture is to give
them seeds to plant, explaining how
most of the tree fruits do not repro
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

sorts that naturally fruited in the fall.
but the raspberries. strawberries.
and other small fruits have their ap-
pointed season for bearing and 1t in
all cases is the spring, or at least the
fruits blossom and start into growth
at that time, though some Of the
blackberry do not ripen until the sum-
mer is more than half gone.
Some varieties of fall bearing straw
berries have been introduced, but they
are admittedly not ever-bearing, but
bear in the fall only, when their bios
SONS have been kept picked in the
spring; otherwise they would bear all
their crop in the spring just as other
kinds.
These fall bearing strawberries are
Of great commercial importance ie at
least the southern states where the
fall is warm and frost does not come
until near Christmas.
This would give them a long season
and an opportunity to bear large
crops. But even in the middle and
northern states they are welcomed If
they are able to afford supply even
for q short time.
There seems to be no reasonable
doubt that fall Strawberries will soon
be seen In all the markets, and it is
not too much to expect that the same
will eventually be true of the rasp-
berry and other small fruits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
MANY CROPS ARE
BETTER THAN ONE

One of the many faults in our
system of farm management in the
Southwest is that we raise too few
crops and animals for sale. The
average farm family does not sell
enough product, to supply the home
with cash. And as result of this
the credit system is too often re-
sorted to to supply the articles not
produced on the farm.
With eggs, butter, chickens, tur-
keys. fruits, vegetables, crops and
animals for sale there is more for
the family than mere living. The
living is important, but it is not all
of life. Progressive people must
meet their obligations in the church,
the school, in society and in the
home. There are many calls for
cash and no farmer can af.rd to be
withoutit when it is possible to
have a regular income.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
SUMMER CARE OF DAIRY cow
Little Clean, Bright Roughage and
Some Grain Feeds Make Excel
lent Addition to Grass.
CRy R. G. wEATHERsToNE3


While the average farmers takes 1t
for granted that the dairy herd re-
quires little or no attention as to the
feed supply during the summer
months, we have, nevertheless, found
that the dairying will prove more
profitable at this season If some sys-
tenn of feeding grain and roughage is
but adhered to.
It is true that the cows become
sleek and in prime shape while they
can secure an abundance of green
grass, but little clean bright rough
ge and some pure grain feeds In
addition to the grass ration will aid
in forming more substantial bone
and muscular tissue, at the same time
increasing the milk-fow to a consid-
cradle degree.
Although the flavor and natural
properties Of grass are very conduc-
I've to stimulating a more profuse
flow of milk, the elements contained
therein are not adapted to the for
nation of a high quality dairy prod
uct, either in milk, cream or flesh. but
will require something to improve its
watery consistency-in other words,
to add strength and solidity to it; for
the well-filled milk pail does not neo-
essarily contain a high per cent. of
butterfat, neither is the sleek, plump,
grass-fed cow in solid flesh
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19
r. T. Hill.
Masters Sale.

State of South Carolina-County
of Edgefeld-Court of Common
Pleas.
Georgia Morgan. ct al, Plaintiffs.
against D G BusSey, defendant.
Pursuant to the decree in this
.ause, l will sell at public outcry to
he highest bidder before the cour,
rouse, town of .Edgefeld and state
Of South Carolina on sales day in
December, 1913, the same being the
first day of said month, the follow
ng described realty to wit:
All and singular that certain
ract or parcel of land, containing
hree hundred and fifteen acres
more or less, situate in the county
md state above named, and bou d.
& by lands of James Hamilton, d
) Bussey, VIM. Agner, J G Bussey.
Press Doolittl4 and J w Bailey. y
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser t.
pay for papers. If purchaser does
not comply within one hour after
ale, l will resell at former pur-
;haser's risk, if satisfactory ar.
'angements cannot be had with
plaintiffs attorney or the Master.
S. NJ. Smith.
Master E. G.. s: G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1913-11-19

The safe plan is to have products
for sale at the various seasons of the
year and in this way keep cash
balance at the bank. The advant
ages of cash baying will be ap-
parent.
A good rule to observe-one that
is strictly adhered to by some-is
to endeavor to sell more each week
than you buy, or leave more money
in the bank on your trip to town
than you spend for necessities.
Farming is unlike other busi-
nesses in that we are dependent
upon seasons. consequently we can
never feel safe in depending upon
one crop for what we use on our
tables and for our cultured wants.
We need several crops, animals,
sidelines such as truck, fruit, poul-
try, etc., to afford a cash income.
Farm and Ranch.