davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

costs only 10 the amoun OF the YER
dict, and thus ended the celebrated
caoa
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06
FOR SALE.

Cigar Floor and Wall case, mahsg.
any, 6ne condition. Twenty lamps.
Roll top desk. Cremona electric
piano, and a few other things to be
sold cheaply. For particulars address
Box 52l, Deming, N. NJ. 5-23-Ia
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

Eight table billiard hall for sale.
Good business. Reason for sale. For
information address
Owner, p. o. Box oil,
Deming, N. Mex. 5-23-13
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1913-06-06

Cotton planting is being pushed at
Deming.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

land in the strenuous fighting days
OF the period is perfectly carried
out. The scenes throughout are ex-
ceptionally beautiful, and there is
action from beginning to end.
The story CONCERNS the reniarka-
hle incidents roifuwing the hunting
party, when the King was lost and
after wandering through the hills
made his way to the home of Doug
las. Here he was welcomed as a
stranger and made to feel at home,
not knowing that he was under the
roof of the man who was leading
forces against him. The story of
the quarrel between Roderick Dhu
and Malcolm Graeme, who were
both in love with Ellen, the depar-
ture of the stranger, the uprising
of the Scots, the duel to the Kings
court, where he came out victor in
all the athletic events is wildly told,
with action that holds the interest
through every scene. The climax,
when Ellen comes from the Kings
court with the ring given her by the
stranger, to ask a favor of the King
and finds that the stranger and the
King are the same. Is powerfully de-.
picted. The King graciously frees
young Graeme and unites the happy
lovers.
Here is a feature that is not on
ly a classic and a beautiful produc-
ton, but it is one which will de-
light, through the fact that there
is gripping, thrilling action through
out every scene. BY all means
bring the children and tell your
friends of this coming treat.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENT

l desire to announces that I will
be a candidate for the office OF
Chief of Police of the City Of Houma
in the Democrats Primary to be
held Tuesday, January, 9Th, 1914.
! respectfully solicit the support of
the white voters of the City of
Houma, promisips them that, If
elected, l will faithfully perform the
of said office to the best of
my ability. cLAl y VIM
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29

'The Lady of the Lake" by Sir
Waltar Scott, is undoubtedly one
Of the best known bits of literature
ever published.
In this beautiful pictorial produc-
ton Of this great classic the atmos-
phere of the beautiful hills of Scot
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
FOR SALE.

Will sell my combination horse,
hupov and harness, saddle and bride.
r. Is lust the thing for a plantation
overseer. Ladies a drive and ride
this horse. Apply to Mrs. N. l..
Boudreaux, Box 947, Houma, La.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Hunting and trespassing is strictly
forbidden on the Wurzlow and Cen
az subdivision in this parish; stu
ated on the west bank of the st.
Louis Cypress Co., canal. Viola
tors will be dealt with according to
law WURZLOW AND CENAC
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
SUNDAY NOV. Both.
"The Awak cning Of a Man." Special
Edison Feature i'm Two Parts.

Ruined financially and rejected
by bis finance, young WentWo"sl
is about to take his life when he
sees the great deeds Of four gene
rations of Wentworth's. Stimulated
and inspired by their fearless cour-
age, he makes a new start in )ita
and wins the girl back.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
AMUSEMENTS---B|JOU.
Continued from page FOUR

later where he falls fainting into
the arms of his anxious comrades.
who had regarded him as lost.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1913-11-29
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3rd.
stTHE LADY OF THE LAkE"

(1i,rfr Reel Warner Featur''.)
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
ANDREWVILLE.

The families of George Barwick. Frank
Collision, Clarence and Clifford Morris
vent on a picnic to Wilson Mill Pond
last Wednesday and spent most eniov.
able day.
Our neighbor Luther Spence is laid bv
with a badly sprained ankle
Curtis Cannon who has been bed-fast
for long time as a result of paralysis
IS growing worse and is a frequent suf-
ferer of hiccoughs.
Mrs. John Taylor's condition has chan
ged for the worse, the past week her
atp dte faded.
Charles Rosander and family spent
Sunday with Edward Palmer and wife.
Arthur Collision and family who at
tended camp since it opened, returned
home Monday. Mrs J. W. Rust aad
laughter were Pennington visitors on
Monday.
John Butler was BurrsvilIe visitor on
Monday
William Morris, of near Queenstown
$ spending some time with his nephews. |
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Mrs Annie Moore is making an ex.
tended visit with relatives in New York
and Philadelphia.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Philadelphia is
spending several weeks with her parents
here, -
John Brown, of Hartford, Conn is
making a short stay with his father.
Miss Ida o Day is visiting her sister
Mrs. Burton Millmau, at New Market.
MISS Ruby Smith, of Baltimore. is Wis
lung her cousin, Miss Mary Smith.
W. ). O'Day>has purchased a 6ne driv-
ing horse; it is for his sou We presume
Mrs. ]. N. Dickersou is Spending !
week with her mother, Mrs. L. 7. Vim
cent, at BridgevilIe
Master Kenneth Hubbard. of Hurlock
ma. is spending some time with M. W
Johnson and wife.
charles Dickerson, Of Greenwood was
visitor here on Monday.
Leta Dickerson and sister spent the
Reek end with their cousin, Mrs. EiWood
Nroten, at Hickman.
Mildred and Elizabeth Morgan are Wis
ung Mrs EsteIla Nosmau at Ceutrevilis
MISS Margaret Macllin has seturned
rom an extended visit to Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
co. |
11IIIINIIIIG n

guests have been Mr.. and Mrs. Kanr4rlv
and son Wilson, from Harrington M
and Mrs. Frank Shockley, Mr.. and Ms
VIM. Morris, from Milford Mr.. and M-q
i. w. Prettyman, Mrs. Linda Prettvrnan
and daughter, Sara, VIM. Cirwithen Hor.
ce Bennett, Mrs. Sallie Roach, and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Draper, daughter and
nephew James Craig. of wilmington.
Ih0mas Reed, wife and son are occu-
pying their cottage here.
Among the recent guests at the hotel
were Mrs. DR.. Carlisle, son and dsuqh-
ter Paris and Elizabeth, Casper Pierce,
Eaules Grier, Margaret Grier, Carlisle
Collins, of Milford; Miss Rachel Frame
and brother William, of Collingswood N
j.; Mr.. and Mrs. Shingle, daughter and
mother. Mrs. Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher
Pierce, Mrs. J. Stanley Short, Mr.. and
MRS. Harry VanKirk and son, Mrs. DR..
Pratt, Ex-Governor Watson and wife. Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Humes, Mrs. Thomas
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Small of Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lester and
of Glendale, Miss Whitcomb,
Of Binghampton, n. Y; Miss Clark Of
baltimore; John Eisler, of Wilmington;
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H Draper. Mr.. and
Mrs John Truitt, and Mr.. and Mrs Var
1ey and children.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
FELTON,.

Mrs Angie Maria Kidder, one Of Eel
ton S oldest citizens, died at her home on
August 5th, age IS years. She had been
IA III health for several months She vas
a good woman. The funeral services
were held on Friday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church of which She was a
member. The services were in charge of
Rev. J f. Eggert, assisted BY the Rev.
L. W. Layfeld and iuterment at Bar
rats Chapel by VIM A. Berry.
B. W Bennett of Hurlock. Nd. was
with FELTON, friends last week.
Ralph Dill, of Cape Charles Citv is
spending some time with his parents.
Miss Olive Fairbanks of Philadelnhia
has been the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth
Clifton
Captain T. E. Eillen. of Rehobotb was
with FELTON, friends last week
Mrs. Raymond Alexander daugbter
sara OF Milford, are spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. John Carson.
Miss Mable KiIleu, of Philadelphia.
was visitor here last week.
Misses Legatha and Minnie Hill are
spending a few days in Dover.
The NJ. f. and Presbyterian Sunday
Schools, with a number of their friends
spent a pleasant days outing at Bowers
lu Tuesday
Edward Harriott, a farmer. of near
FELTON,, and Miss Grace Sharp. were !
luietly married on Wednesday evening. /
august 9th By Rev. Gilbert + Meredith. !
Their many friends extend good wishes.
Mrs. Joanna Satter6eld and daughter,
felen, were with Harrington friends last
week
Mrs. William S. Barcus and daughter.
Eva, are spending a few DAYS at Bowers.
Mrs. Carrie Straughn, Miss Name LYNN
nd Robert Carson, of Philadelphia. were
he guests of friends in and near town
d Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Carson is enjoying the
1T breezes at old Bowers this week.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
GREENWOOD.

Frank Elliott and wife gave a very
delightful party to the young folks of
the town last week in honor of her sis
ters who have been with her nearly all
summer.
Mrs. Arthur Lynch home was visited
by the StOrk last week and it left them a
fine baby
Mrs. Elizabeth Long was taken sud
denly i'll on last Monday evening at this
writing she is still quite ILL.,
Mitchell Wiley returned home from
a Philadelphia hospital last Saturday
where he has been for the past three
weeks while undergoing an operation.
Geo. W. Hanks one of our butchers,
was taken very i'll last week with ty-
phoid fever DR.. Hunter sent him to
Salisbury Hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Hanks has been i'll of the same disease
for seven weeks but is slowly improving.
We hope for Mr. Hanks speedy recovery.
Mardella Surgent, of Greensburg. Pa.
and LYDIA Martin, of Magnolia Del,
have been visiting at the home of Miss
Eva Warrington for the past two weeks.
They have returned to their respective
homes after a very pleasant visit.
Verna Nelson, of Newark, Del, is
visiting at the home of the Misses Olive
and Rhoda Wiley.
Margurite Tatman, the only child of
Charles Tatman, is very i'll with typhoid
fever at this writing.
Homer Lynch and wife visited at the
home Of Blanche Baker. near Slaughter
Beach, last Sunday
CantalOupes are bringing a fair price;
one lady sold $780, worth last week. but
peaches are coming in slowly and are
very high.
Chicken thieves are out in the country
William Downe's hen roost was robbed
Of about $40 worth of chickens last week.
The thieves stole all the chickens, they
mad but one rooster which they left to
row in the morning for them,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hatfield enter
.ained on Sunday Mrs Stella Lyons and
laughter Rosela of Milford. and their
nephew. Harry A. Stuart, of the U. S.
Navy. The chief was delighted with his
,isit and thinks Sussex County a grand q
Id place. Q
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

lUr anu sUu l4atvt.. .u....,,,,,,..-..,..
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
B. Short.
d. H. Nelson and wife and daughter
Eileen. also Lena Short and Blanche
Williams have been spending few
days at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quillen and son.
Randolph also Ray Welch are VISITING
friends in Norfolk, Va.
Charlie Parker, of Baltimore. spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
Mrs, Lureta Layton and daughter
Margaret have returned home after
month stay in New York State.
Harry Axe the Western Union oDer-
ator Is quite sick at this writing and
his brother Willard who hasbeep in
CalIfornIa for the past two years is here
to take his place.
Miss Lois. Ward is enjoying a house
party at Reh0bOth with the Harrington
young folks. ~ a
Mrs. T. E. Ward and daughter Nellie
nave returned home after a six weeks
trip to friends in West Virginia.
James +. Lyans and Bessie Short
spent sunday with friends in Seaford
MIS-. Electa GoldsbOrough, of Pbila.
ueipnla IS the guest of her parents.
Miss Anna Dickerson has returned
home after spending some time in Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City.
Mss Mae Knowles is visiting friends -.
in Frederick. 1''19
Miss Florence Cannon, of Seaford
has been visitinr in town.
Mrs. K. NJ. Wiley and children of
Y ashington, D, c. are spending some
time in town. '''7
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
REDEEM

Miss Nora Dutton has been spending
few days with w. ]. DuttOn at Broad
kiln Beach.
Harlan Hinman, who has been fireman
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, has given
up his position and is cutting timber
for r. Clendanial of Glendale.
Mrs. Bertha Donovan and family of
New York are spending some time with
J. r. Cooper
William Dutton has taken the con-
tract for making tomato racks.
Eugene Jefferies and wife are spend
ing some time with Redden friends.
W. J. Stevens was a Greenwood
visitor last week.
Arlie Hinman has been on the sick list.
Miss Maggie Donovan of PhiladelDhia
IS spending few weeks with her par
ents at Nanticoke.
David Mssten. one of our successful +
farmers, has been unlucky lately with
his chickens, having lost three and four
q day.
A large number of Redden people
spent Sunday at Milton Camp. II
Not many dogs are running at large
n this vicinity since the dog law went
nto effect
The electric storms that have been c
Iassing over here lately have done quite a
lot Of damage to property, but the o
ain was badly needed for the crops and
ow the fields are ia splendid condition. s
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
HARRINGTON

4 surprise party was recently give
( Harold Troupe After games. refresi
/ meuts were served.
Our town has been well represented .
( Camden Camp.
/ Instead of taking their annual outin
at Bowers. the N. F. Sunday Schoo! hs
a hue time at Rehob0th
Boating parties are quite the fad thi
season.
The employees Of the shirt factory hav'
been taking their vacation.
Harrington has been well represented
at Rehoboth.
Laura Raughley and Bertha Lonefsl.
low. OF Greensboro, spent last week IN
Pniladelphla, Chester and Wilmington.
The storm on Sunday did wide spread
damage, especially between here and
BurrsviIle. Outbuildings of every de.
script.ou were blown down. The barn
on the farm of r W. Ross. teuauted bv
Benz. Hopkins, was demolished. while
on his home farm peach and apple trees
we're uprooted and broken off and all the
peaches blown from the trees. Quite a
number Of people returning from Con-
cord Camp, not being able to find shelter
were completely dreuched. The cooler
weacher which followed was greatly ap-
preciated.
VIM Reed S new residence. in bunga-
low style, is one of the most beautiful
and up-to-date homes in town.
Chicken thieves are busy.
Prot. J. 5 w. Jones. of Washington
College, has been spending several davs
here
Louder Sapp and wife have returned
from Atlantic City.
). j. Mears, of Philadelphia. is visit
ng his sister. Mrs. J. Green Workman
Owing to the absence of Frank Elem +,
ug who is on his vacation. Smithers
Ross has been attending TO the newspaner
work here this week.
W. Purdy who purchased Killer's
'ond for fishing purposes, has been here
verseeing the work of repairing the
reak in the causeway.
Mrs ] W. Sheldrake and Elizabetb
leming spent last month at Rehoboth.
Isaac Griffith, aged SIS years. was rur
yer by a log wagon near Wye Mills on
londay and died from the injuries.
A new dwelling is being built for Geo
[ansou.
The wedding of Wesley Harrington of
us town, and Miss Moore, of Hollands
lle, took place last Sunday. Thev left ,
for a tour of the west.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15

crop this year, which she has sold for zoe
per quart.
The 44th session of the Grand Circle
of Delaware, B. U. H. F., will convene
in the old " E. Church on August 18th
and 10Th
A cement sidewalk is being laid from
the Ocean House to the Queen Anne Pier.
Bass fishermen of the Capes are ex-
perienciug much trouble with sharks.
Sirman Marvel of Laurel, was in town
this week looking over the field for an
other newspaper, which will be Republi-
can, and printed at Laurel 1t will be
called the Heulopen Herald.
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
SLAUGHTER BEACH

During the severe wind storm Sunda,
evening, motor boat loaded witt nro.
Visions, was swamped off the shore sbort
three miles below here The three r1en
escaped, but about Que hundred doIIa-s
worth OF goods were lost though the boat
was saved. oos'
J Mr., and Mrs. Willouehbv. r. bora
been entertaining friends from Westar,7
Pennsylvania So Il
Mrs. Short, of Camden. n T. is +La
guest of her sister, Mrs. r G Fiita,T,oo1-ii4 -
nomas Wilson, wife and family of
tage. -@ -0l'N OoI-
MT and Mrs. Willis and children and
1trs, Eisler, who have been the guests
~ ~ Ut; ana MS Cross, have returned to
tneir home in Wilmington.
MRS Flood and children. of PhiladA1-
PiilS, ~ lave oeeu visiting Mrs. Bromley.
M Cross is quite i'll now.
AFTER most pleasant outing at tha
pm npson Cottage, the members of tLs
sewing Clrcle have returned to their
homes in Milford. '''@-i
mouse party composed of Mr.. and
y. YRS Ohm B Prettvmou Mr.. and Mrs /
nsodore Roach, Of Slaughter Neck NJ
anu MIS-. Lawrence Draper, of Wflnino.
on MRS. Lydia Argo, Mrs. Anna Mide9
9iss Elizabeth Cirwithen and niece AMIN
u MSS Roslyu, Of Philadelphia, are at f5a
sherwood Cottage for ten davs. This ie
gay crowd and though Mr.. aud MIS-
Noaeh are on their honeymoon. no on.
li1osi z they are living on the luxurias
l l land and sea. It's great sport to see
leni an IN bathing, and everybody en- !
'ys tneir most delightful songs in tha
Venlng We hope to have The ssns
'oWd again another year. Among Their 4
Milford chronicle., 1913-08-15
HOUSTON

The W. c. T. T., of Houston, will
meet with Mrs. Wharton on Saturday
afternoon, August 23rd, at 2 80 O'Clock.
All members please be present and bring
dues The Union will be reorganiz d al
that time Superinteudents Of the difa
iterent departments of work will please
bring rePart of all work done. so we can
send IN our report by September 1st Re"
treshments will be served
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

The pecan nut is already appreciated
a. the first of table nuts and Is des-
tined to grow in f or as people learn
to better understaa,. its nutritive value
combined with its excellence of flavor
The F'lorala section is peculiarly
adapted to the growth Of pecans of
the highest quality For there are Pc
cans and pecans. The best varieties.
the delicious paper shells, are a
product which can nowhere be grown
letter than in this neighborhood.
Florala is Justly proud Of the big
Nursery of the Florida Nursery and
Trading Company, which lies, just
across the state line, in Florida, and is
under the mana cement of Alex McRae.
For this Nursery has as its principal
crop the grated slips which supply
hundreds of orchards with the best
Grades of pecan trees.
AS proof of the statement that the
Florala section. in soil and climate, is
peculiarly adapted to pecan culture,
I may be stated that tree on w. S.
1arlan's place that was set in the
richard in February. 1910. bore nuts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08
FERTILE COUNTY OF CONVICTION, ALABAMA
AGRICUI TURE AND STOCK RAISING
IN CONVICTION COUNTY, ALABAMA
By c. II. Gibson. Anda1usia. Ala

per cent of all the lands in the county
in cultivation.
The rest of our lands are about
equally divided between cut-over land,
that is land on which the timber has
been cut. and timber land, that on
which the timber still remains
very small portion of the culti-
waited lands has been stumped. The
average farm is about sixty acres, and
nearly all farmers are white.
The land generally is very fine
type of soil, being a fine sandy loan,
with stiff underlying clay, running near
the top.
This character of land is most adapt
able to use of fertilizers. and will show
a better return from it's use than any
other land.
The land is capable of producing
almost any crop; cotton. corn, pota-
toes. sugar cane, truck and fruit crops
eff all kinds are well suited, and thrive.
For the intelligent farmer, there is
unlimited and almost unequaled OPP
portunity in this section. Nowhere,
will intelligent farming show a better
return than in Covington county.
Lands are reasonable in price.
They run from $500 per acre for I'M
improved, to $4,000 and $4,000 per
acre for improved lands, depending
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

upon their location and distance from
Andalusia.
Financial Condition of Farmers.
The farmers of the 8 Wiregrass Sec
ton" are prosperous.
1t is the home of the small white
farmer.
The man who wants a farm of forty,
to one hundred and sixty acres, will
ind his natural home land in this sec
ton. In this section a man may gain
competence on ten acres, and get
rich on one hundred
Nearly all the farmers own their
own farms.
Most of them grow enough corn and
meat to do them.
A great many have money in the
bank.
They own their stock, and in short,
are the most independent people in
the world.
This has been a most severe year
upon our farmers, but almost everyone
has made a fairly good crop.
A poor crop with us is A good one
elsewhere, and a good crop with US
would be bonanza anywhere else.
The reason for this is that we never
make a crop failure.
That is the secret of the success of
the Wiregrass farmer.
The most needed enterprises are cot
ton mills, veneering factory, also cot
ton compress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

of several thousand dollars for paving
main thoroughfares.
Educational Facilities.
Andalusia has one $4,000 school
building, and only recently bonds were
voted for $4,000 to be used in en-
larging and improving the school
building and ABILITIES for handling the
increasing enrolment. -
Andalusia is in the center of the
richest agricultural section of our
for farmers and farm-life unparal-
lelled. Our soils yield diversified crops
all year and we are building several
hundred miles of good roads with our
own road building outfits now. There
are exceptional opportunities for truck
growing.
Andalusia people own their own
homes and farms. We are prosperous
and contented. We have three banks
with a capital and surplus of over
5000, and deposits of more than
100000. Two wholesale grocery stores,
over twenty-five retail stores, three
good hotels and several good boarding
houses, two railroads and the third
one coming in from Pensa cola way.
We have four fine church buildings
and a magnificent Masonic building,
which is used by the several FTaternal
orders. We have a $4,000 appropria-
ton for a postoffice building. Already
here we own a $4,000 opera house.
building a $4,000 Jail and plans on
foot for $150,000 court house.
We want more good people here to
help us build big city. And we offer
you some of the following opportun
tiles.
Wouldn't You Like To Live
Where the constant gulf breezes
makes cool summers and warm win
tiers?
Where there are no billiards?
Where the greatest variety of
products can be grown, and the flowers
bloom twelve months in the year?
Where the taxes are low, public and
private schools and churches are plen-
uful2
Where peace. plenty and goodwill
prevail to such an extent that the
citizens sleep with their doors and
windows open the year round, with no
fear of danger of interference?
Where the country is advancing and
property values increasing?
Where ''all the time is summer and
the flowers never die"
Then come to Andalusia. CoVington
county Ala bama-the biggest little
city IN Alabama"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-08

Stock raising may be called an old
industry in Covington county.
Our people for years have raised
large quantities of sheep and cattle IL
practically no cost. They have been
allowed in the past to range almost
wild over our splendid wire grass
lands, which afforded a most excel
tent pasturage.
While a large portion of this land
is still available and is still being used
for pasture, and much may be used
for some time to come, large quaint
ties of land are now being cultivated
each year and before long, these big
ranges will be in cultivation. and every
stock raiser will have to provide his
own provisions for caring for stock.
People in Covington are just begin
ming to appreciate blooded stock.
1t is estimated that about 100000
worth OF wool and lambs are yearly
shipped from this county. About forty
cars of cattle have been shipped from
Andalusia alone in 1912.
our soil Is the best known for rails
ing the velvet bean, which is the best
known forage crop.
Covington county is supplied with
sufficient water for raising stock. and
me opportunities along this line are al
most limitless.
Agricultural Conditions.
There is, at present, about twelve