Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
WESTERN FARM ERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Nelson when / was at Svea. A travel
ing agent with some kind of improved
farm tool went to a farmhouse when
the farmer was away. The wife was
busy, but listened between the inter-
walls of her cooking to the agents ecs-
tatic appreciation Of his wares. Final
] ly much puzzled to know whether there
was any merit in the agents PROPOSE
ton or not, she exclaimed, Il don't
know anything about II, but I'll just
ask you this question: has 1t got a seat
| to It? For If 1t hasn't, then my hus-
band won't have any ything to do with
| it,"
Another advantage of using the two
to four-horse plows, cultivators, and
harrows Is, that the farm boy acquires
liking for farm work. Nearly all boys
like machinery and like horses. / be-
lieve Bishop Kilgo points out that
about the most triumphantly exhiliar-
ating experience of bis life was when
he was permitted to drive four-horse
team when he was a South Carolina
farm boy. Consider Hubert Nelson
twelve years old In April: he couldn't
~ -, ,,,a A. h,,t he
was driving four-horse disk harrow
wneh he mss 49, 80 go ~. ~, =,
A - "a ~ q, .ho
$500. .,;oh
he.en ~ -, - horsa. 70 q
a.p 80 =,
o" ,'
you eui'i'a'e vi 'ou,
e"o-nofse '
. ooo''' u -" ~. -
fon, SiN ~ 'en -,
p.' q, .s.,,s 49, - hove
a'e ~ ~ .hat
~
..,,s .,o,
s.,.sa. .su,o r,so
We ~ ~ -'D','
oena ' 10 , al .h.
anu -. -. .oh,narv Mr
..... ~, .no sons cultivate a
- .. nm ,ro, - corn COW
,rr 60, g., n,haot
49, 80. l., har,ev how ond nota-
,oo o,.,,o fpaS pors, s,xtv n
-. .o,.,, ,hoon am ob,or-
- ,or.os
~. - 49,. ho, M ,oro,ts ond
ms - W ~ - S..s o,oon,
~, ION oro
- ., ooo ,uo..h
' ~. 49, o. =, NJ nJa,son,s
.,-Ss "a 80 20. .1 run oao-
- ,,,., .h. ha,n of NV two
a,.oo, noor. ola ond ono
O,:,s h,ro5 ,ona two months
-
u 'He 49,. .,
A.,
uoesn 'o ..
90 ~ uoe' AA .Ae $500
na' % 49,. oho,,t tho
-, ..,ou ro,. "wau
an, ,,o l., .,,,
eoeo 90 AeA
'"ei' ai'o ''.'o So
srees III "ih'e ne y
D'iNu '"e''
'ha' ''''.H
iole HE la u - ~ a. sHotn -
"Aeie SUM ~ 80. ~
'"u ~, - :. 49,. 80 - n,os,
-. .,,.t. -,
VI TIC sou'" "oou' '-e
any section oi 'he eeii u ioi ii '.nne
purposes. we can hiaAe eoou ..ops
from corh piah'eu any 'nne W
Maieh " juno ,.,-.
f'iOoa'u 'o.u "'e '.A' '"v .'.
seasoh al Wisconsin 10 o..S ~
ten oaSs' may D' ~,
nave '"''e '"e" s.o"e ~
"e''' 'oo' nao W." S
s'roAes' "niie u'ui ~
Nh'"" ii 'ae '
aso d piea'nei "no'e "e.'
en- oo"h anu "ho hioveu io"' A"
YORK 10 North Saioiiha' eaiu hs
coulo not WORK III TIE heius VI Ne"
Ao" AA NS
danger from sunstroke, out iouha III
dimcuity In the open heios VI Noi'i
carolina IN summer.
Ihe mississippi stale eoii'ihisSiohe'
or agriculture wrote the sospei 'ru'h
When ne SAID In MS 1910 report thir
ty-seVen years ago:
This Old nonsense ABOUT our ch-
mate ana the lhaoi'i.y Vi 'he wNi'e
iiiah " 'oii u"uet
suii' 10 'o 'i"i'pa' CIV ~ ~
~ "eeeesaiS " ''o" ''e ta'
Immigration mas poureo ihlo ioi iua VI
iate' passed. over TIE hesro uis'iie''
and, setting In the extreme southern
portion, the hottest section or the state
mas built up there amid lts waste
swamp lands, an agricultural prosperi-
ty that Fforioa never knew unoer sia'-
cry ana negro laoor' Inc "hi'e men
VINO nave poured INTO leHas since ehe
war from all sections OF the Union
nave SHOWN that the chmate oid no'
afect their labor In the shgntest de-
gree; put they nave worked 10 sucn
good purpose, that tney nave placeo