davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03

ne SeCOHu cnttItaI1I1tHt gIVeI
 by local talent under the auspices oi the Judsonia Symphony Orchestra was rendered Thanksgiving night to a large and appreciative audiancc. It was indeed as had been promised a still better entertainment than the previous one. The Orchestra prom
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
4A fYN( {sa 2 < $

vV V V9A NW, - ----=- -=-------
 JUDSO. ENTERTAINMENT
 A GDEAT SiICCESS
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
VOL. 36
---~----------- --------.--.-----.-----------

[UCAE EVEN!S WHITE COUNTY
 TEACHERS to MEET The White County Teachers Association will meet at Beebe on
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
MA, ARKANSAS, WI

FARM SCHOOL
 Will Be Held Here In January
 The date for the holding of the University Farm School at this place has been postponed. It will be held January 12-13-14. This school is conducted by mem bers of the faculty, College of Agriculture, University O Ark oncnc An ovnaIlo,,f .aronrrnxa
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
.I1 ,,.

" HUH WAiI UG PuUI1sIISU IICN week, has been arranged.
 @--s%@1s-7 ----- SECR FIT AIRY | Fl \ WE!T.T.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03
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Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-12-03

aINN ID <sy yAOAtJLI lIRIA ESDAY. DECEMBER B, 1913 No 23 JUDSONIAS LARGE, STRONG, SAFE BANK The First National Banko Judso Foun on the Rocl so of Largest Capital Largest Deposits, Large Busn
 Largest List of STOCNHOLDERS. Under the direct rd of the Unite
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Reform Currency, Is
Plea of Credit Men
Atlanta Association Asks President
and Georgia's Representatives
to Take Action.

Deuouncing the banking and cur
rency system as zone that invites
money panics on every occasion Of
commercial or financial unrest" the
Atlanta Association of Credit Men
has adopted resolutions calling upon
President Wilson and the Georgia
delegation in Congress To further in
every way possible laws for the ref
ormati"n of the nations monetary
system. They viii he forwarded at
once.
IL is pointed out in the resolutions
that the immediate enactment Of
such currency and banking laws as
will meet the needs Of our country
great commercial and financial de-
yelopmcnt on a broad busiEcss-lihe
basis. is of paramount Importance
and fundamental and the existence
of such a system will be most eff
cacious I'm meeting the eNigenCies Of
conditions produced by changes in
other economic laws
Al the meeting. during which the
resolutions We're adopted, Joseph A
NcCord. vice president Of the Third
National Sank. delivered an address
uu currency reform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
MOrgan's End Good
Thing For Church,
Pastors Assertion
Rev. Geo. Richmond Creates Sensa-
ton by Saying Bankers Death
Was Providential.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, April 8
Rev George Chalmers Richmond, a
Philadelphia Episcopal clergyman.
created a sensation at the meeting Of
the Connecticut alumni Of the Yale
Divinity School to-day by saying he
was not sorry that J. Pierpont Nor
gan was dead and he thought the
Episcopal Church would make great
er progress as a result
Mr. Richmond amplifed his pre-
vious statement later by saying:
The title of my sermon in Phil
adelphia Sunday will be. Did J.
Pierpont Morgan Go To Heaven, And
If Not, Why Not" Like the loss of
the Titanic and the Ohio floods the
death of Mr. Morgan was providen-
tial. | believe that as d result of his
death. the Episcopal Church will
make far more rapid progress. Mr..
Morgan had the house of bishops
under his control and he had the
diocese Of New York i'm the hollow
of his hand Under his rule more at
tention was paid to cathedral build
ing than TO social welfare. lie was
man who believed in inequality alb
solutely and cared nothing for union
labor"
Rev. Mr. Richmond raised A storm
at the time of the announcement Of
the engagement of John Jacob Aston
to Miss Madeline Force by bitterly
renOunCinC the proposed marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Stripping Boy Still
Unable to Find Job
Son of Georgia's Jean Vatican Con
tinues His Quest for Employ
ment in Atlanta.

His first days search unrewarded
William Stripping the seventeen
year-Old son of Thomas Edgar Strip
wing. known as the Jean Vatican o.
Georgia" is abroad in Atlanta to-day
determined that he will have some
sort OF work before the DAY is over.
Yesterday he applied TO the AssO-
ciated Charities. and afJerward went
out on the hunt himself He is look
ing for work at a soda fountain. and
last night when he returned to the
home Of Mrs. g W. Kennedy, i'm Kirk
wood. where he is staying, he told her
that he was sure of success to-day.
\ sign ia a drug store window.
which he saw on his way home. was
re- have been his first stoppius place
when ha letr his Temporary abode this
morning nut he had mace up his
mind. Mr. Kennedy said not to DE-
east down IL he drd not secure place
immediately.
A. ver mo- auSu- 20 tHs bows an
peal has been received At the ASsO-
cisted Charities
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
OFFICER RAPS j. s.
TARGET PRACTICE

Rife practice methods and regula
tons in the United States army are
antiquated and greatly inferior to
those OF many foreign countries. &C
cording to a Fort Mcpherson officer
who was discussing to-day the coming
trip of the local regiment to Waco.
Ga. where an endeavor will be made
to better the Workmanship of the
soldiers.
y have nothing TO say against the
individual marksmen in the United
States army" continued this officer
who wouldn't have his name mem
toned. But that is just the point.
We give too much time TO individual
practice and not enough to company
practice. In the foreign countries,
where the standard is high. the indi-
vidual is not the unit in rifle prac-
tice, but the company France to-day
Is said to lead In this respect, while
the United States is trailing away
behind. The new regulations. how
ever. which are to be introduced next
year will be modelled upon the Euro
pean style. and the officers and men
are awaiting with great pleasure to
see what the changes will be-"
Even though this country may not
have brought the matter of rife prac-
tice as near perfection as some 9TH
er nations veterans In the service at
Fort Mcpherson say that there has
been great change in the last quar-
ter century.
Twenty-Five years ago the old sim
gle-shot, breech-lOading Springfield
was supreme. To-day its place is on
the junk heap. The modern .3O-cali-
Der army rife has supplanted it, The
new weapon has a five-shot chamber
carries 200 yards, and kills easily at
"a mile
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
MONTGOMERY MAN MADE
ASST. MANAGER OF ANSLEY

j. IS. Pound. president Of the Ans
ley Hotel Company. to-day an
nouuced the appointment Of Charles
C. Day Of Montgomery. Ala. as as
sistaut manager of the new Hotel
Ausley. which viii be opened on May
-. Mr. Day is d Georgian by birth.
but for several years has been
assistant manager of the Exchange
Hotel at Montgomery. lie viii come
to Atlanta May !.
j. f.. LettOU. who viii be mana ger
Of the new motel. arrived in Atlanta
to-day. He was accompanied by Mrs
Lettou and viii live At the Imperial
Hotel until the Ansley is opened.
Mr. LettOn came TO Atlanta from
Galveston. Texas. where, for fifteen
years. he has had entire charge of
the Hotel Galvez, one Of the finest
hostelries of the Southwest. He also
has been connected with the Hotel
Bentley at Alexandria. La and the
Hotel Marion at Little Rock. Ark.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Dixie Town Claims
Race Suicide Idea
Roosevelt Got Theory From Great
Birth Record of Laurel, Miss,
Declares Physician.

JACKSON. MISS, April 5.-Colonei
Theodore Roosevelt swiped his anti
race suicide theory from Jones Coun-
~. according to Dr.. R. g. Johnson, "a
physician at Laurel. Miss, who tes-
tided in a divorce suit here to-day.
For 40 years there hasn't been
any race suicide in Jones County, e.
Decially Laurel" said the physician.
rive been practicing that long and
have kent record of 6,2i0 birtns.
Colonel Roosevelt just got his race
suicide theory from US IN Laurel.
Dr.. johnson showed the court his
record His average is Is births "a
month
The divorce suit Was between
Frank Andrews. farmer and his
wife. Ethel Andrews. Andrews charg-
cd mat she and other women in tine
ueighbornood had agreed never To-
have any children. The case hasn't
been decided Yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Young Edison Hurt
Making Glass Bomb
Some of My First Inventions Blew
Up, Too" Consoles Noted
Father.

WEST ORANGE. y. j.. April g.
Theodore Edison's bully invention a
glass bottle bono. designed TO sink
the ships of the enemy" smashed
itself TO pieces while the 1f-year-o!d
son of Thomas \. Edison WAS expert
meuting ia his fathers laboratory
Bits Of glass Mere imbeddCd iu young
Edison's right hand. The BOYS idea
was floating bomb cons IrG,Jed 10
explode upon coming into contact
with another object.
Some of your FIRST inventions blew
up didn't they. Cad young Edison
q sked after tine accident
They did replied his father. blu;
1 went back at them.
To which Theodore replied. so viii
l." Mrs Edison let e. be known. how -
ever that hereafter Thomas A. Edi-
son must be present when their son
experiments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Biggest Steamer
GlideS Into Sea
Mammoth Vaterland, Launched al
Hamburg, To Be Ready for
Service Next Spring.
Special Cable 20 The Atlanta esornIan.

Special Cable 20 The Atlanta Georgian.
HAMBURG, April 3-The steam
ship Naterland. of the Hamburg
American line. the biggest ocean liner
i'm the world, was successfully
launched here to-day in the yards Of
Blohn & Noss. II has been original
ly decided to name her the Europa.
but at the last minute the name of
Naterland was substituted.
The new liner was christened by
Prince Rupprecht, under the direc-
ton of Prince Regent Ludwig. Of
Bavaria. in the presence Of a notable
gathering.
The Naterland measures $50 feet
in length and 100 feet In width She
will enter the regular trans Atlantic
service in the spring Of 1914. She
is the second Of three sister ships
The first of these to be launched
was the lmperator, which will sail
on her maiden voyage on May -. ar
irving in New York May 81 The
third ship. TO he the largest of the
three. is now under construction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
$4,000 IN JEWELS
VANISH IN HOTEL

with their doors locked and moth
ing else disturbed. Dr. and Mrs Edi-
son Carefoot awoke in their rooms
at the Majestic Hotel this morning
to lind. they say. that since mid
night jewels valued at $4,000 and
SIG in change had been stolen from
their dresser.
Pinkerton detectives are to-day
assisting the local police In efforts
to locate the jewels. DR.. Carefoot.
a teacher in the Atlanta Medical
College, listed the iewelry which he
said was stolen as follows: Five
diamond rings each two karats;
one gold wedding ring, one necklace.
set with twelve emeralds, one open
face EIgln gold watch. one watch
fob set with a ruby
DIR. and Mrs. Carefoot retired last
night about midnight and placed the
jewels. together with Sl6 in change,
on the dresser i'm their room. They
locked all the doors leading into
their suite, and heard no sound dur
ing the night This morning, though
the doors were locked ana nothing else
had been touched, the icveiry and the
money were gone.
DR. and Mrs. Carefoot were on their
honeymoon. They were married i'm
Atlanta by Rev. Dr. ogden two weeks
ago. Before her marriage Mrs. Care
foot kas Miss Catherine Wymau, and
for two months lived with her mother
at the Georgian Terrace Hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
PLAGUE ATTACKS
GEORGIA HORSES

State Veterinarian Peter F. Baha-
son received kilograms to-day urg-
ing his immediate presence in Moul-
trie, Ga. and telling Of a mysterious
and particularly fatal disease that has
attacked large shipments Of horses 10
that part of the State.
one of the kilograms came from
Joe q. Battle, shipper and read:
Rush to Moultrie at once.
Strange and fatal disease has
broken out among some fresh
horses I shipped from the st.
Louis market to Moultrie. Dis
ease seems to be epidemic here
and some States have quaran-
tined against il.
Another telegram read:
Have two cars Of very sick
horses. Come at once at my eN-
pense. II YOU can't come. send
the best doctor in the State you
can reach.
Dr. Bahnson wired for the shippers
to get Dr. J. G. Schvencke. Of Thom-
asviIlc. to look after the horses and
added that ne would be in Moutria
by Saturdag.
The State Veterinarian has no idea
of the nature of disease which has
attacked the horses. No SYMPTOMS
are described i'm tile kilograms, but
the fact that some States are quar-
auuning against it leads bin to pc
lieVe that il is highly epidemic and
dangerous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Flood Fund Total
Here Now $40, 270.

With S162. donated to-day by guests
of the Majestic Hotel, Schiller Lodge
No. Il. l. o. o. F.; q. w. Pucke-t
and Sunday school class the fund
raised in Atlanta for the relief of the
flood sufferers Of Ohio now totals
about s10.270.
The Majestic contribution. amount
ing to S117, was turned over TO ".
r. Hammond, treasurer Of the relief
committee
The other donations. which We're
given to The Georgian, are as fol
lows: Schiller Lodge. SO; SUNDAY
school class, 81, and c. W. Pucke.t
So.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
CarOlinanS Prepare
To Entertain Daniels
Navy Secretary Will Be Guest in
Atlanta When Tar Heels
Celebrate May 90.

The North Carolina society Of At
ianla viii to-day begin preparations
for the entertainment of JoSrphus
Daniels. Secretary of the Navy. who
has tentatively accepted AN invita-
ton To Zoe the guest of tine Societ-
MAY 20. tine auniyer sars Of the
Necklenburg Declaration of indie
peudcure.
Shepard Bryan. y resident OF the
society. wrote Mr. Daniels several
DAYS ago and yesterday received a
letter saying if he could arrange
Stop-over at Atlanta 0u his tour Of
inspection Of the Pensacola and New
Orleans navy yards Mr.. Daniels
would be pleased To accept the invi-
tatiou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Ohio Sets Record at Cairo.

CAIRO April 3.-With the river
marking a stage Of $40 feet. 6 inches
higher than it has ever been before.
the food situation in Cairo to-day
was admitted to be more serious than
at any time in the history of the city.
All the leyees are reported holding
safely.
The cheerfulness that came 10
lsiTos remaining residents yesterday
Nnen 1t appeared that the worst flood
Danger had passed, was not evident
this morning.
since 10 o'clock last night the river
mas remained stationary
\ relief committee which left here
with rations for 500 persons for
6SEockport, KY, was expected to reach
mere before noon to-day.
Lieutenant Buckner. L. 5. A.. ar
'.Feo IN Cairo early to-day to take
eaarge Of the relief work s the per
sonal representative of the War De
paF.ment. He brought four non-com-
.u.ssloned officers with him on the
1,eenar Rapids, which was chartered
'SpeeIally for the hazardous trip.
bahhs are open here only from Q
CLOCK TO noon each day. The hams
Jerks and officials are working with
merchants and laborers in strength
enlns the Ieyees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
INCOME ~ REPoRT.

But for tE0 corporations ia the
state. Henry : Jackson. Collector OF
Internal Revenue. would he able 10
fl= = complete report for the month
of March on the corporation income
.aNez I'm $3.50 wears the Atlanta office
has Decreased tine number of delin-
gGsEt corporations t,pm 5000 20 @
The are 5000 corporations ln
Georgia Approximately rHat have to-
make moutH.v report which vii be
forwarded 90 Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Nine Governors to
Meet in Conference
Southern Executives to Plan in Rich
mond Improvements Of Rural
Conditions.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Govern-
ors from nine States have signified
their intention Of being present at ;he
sixteenth conference for education
in -h- South which meets az Rich
uou6. Va. April Il. The announce
u-arr VAS made TODAY br 4. =. BoIT-
ssrf. executive secretary of the -0u-
ference. uhp said ra- states Wns~e
Governors would attend we're Flor
Frs. Georgia, Kentucsy Miss POL
N-.-r carolina. DE.aEums- Iru-a--
see -freinfs and West Virginia. IT,.
CON. --ancs ufl d.ru.a most OF s.H
r=-.rr -u -He consideration ~ -.H-
proving rural conditions iu the SuJr-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Flood to Cause Wheat Failure.

WOOSTER, OHIO. April S.-An al
most total failure of the wheat crop
in flooded districts of Ohio was pre-
dicted to-day by H. \. Kramer. OF
the Agricultural Experiment Station
here.
The heavy rains of themselves
were sufficient to wash most of the
wheat out OF the ground said kra-
mer. In the countless fields tina:
were under water for days it is a
foregone conclusion that the crop has
been destroyed" he said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
- More sodIes At columbus.

COLUMBUS, OHIO. April with
ne recovery of five additional bodies
ol west Side flood victims up to noon
-o-Csy, the total list of casualties here
cached IS. Only one body. that of
Hegro. vas identified
'iIty persons still Ire unacCounted
.'. ana il is believed further search
disclose mo.e bodies. Eighty
'--o nave been Identified
ne OHIO Relief Commission. head
as Governor Cox. reached HalniI-
ION Today b. automobile from DAY
they completed their tnNesirgs-
non et the havoc wrought hv the Hood
It's Gem City and aIse lacE5uc
-i the situation nj Hamilton. wild
'sa'e 70. Cincinnati. reaching there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
WAR OFFICE To
A|DM|SS|SS|PPI
FLOOD VICTIMS
Floating Base of Supplies Pro-
vided for Refugees-Peril
From Waters Grows.
BULLETIN.


MEMPHIS, TENN, April 3.-FiVe
n.rsons were drowned in the flood at
caruthersvilIe to-day when skiff
cspsized during windsterm. They
are unidentified but were refugees
escaping from lowlands.
caruthersviIle is under martial law.
Men and boys are working hard TO
hold the leVee.
A. Memphis the stage of the Mis-
,is.ippi River at noon was 3e.8 feet,
rise Of Four-tenths of foot since
since a. m.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Plans for
the protection of all residents in cit
les along the lower Mississippi River.
who soon will face floods, have been
made bv the War Department, ac-
eording to Major General Leonard
Wood.
With Major James f. Normoyle
now in charge of relief work at Mem
mis-. Tenn. and Fort Logan, contin-
ming his advance South, the War De-
uartmenr will have exact information
As 10 the needs of each town which is
in danger Of being inundated.
The floating base Of supplies at St
Louis to-day received 100000 army
ra,ions. and was further strengthened
BY the arrival of the medical unit of
the Navy Department.
The Mississippi River, from Cairo
10 New Orleans, is rising slowly. ac-
cording to Weather Bureau officials
but has not yet reached a 40foot
stage at Memphis. All tributaries of
The Ohio are reported falling.
Reports Indicate the crest of the
lower Ohio flood is in the neighbor
hood OF Evansville.
Marooned Soldiers Rescued.
MEMPHIS, TENN, April S.-Thir-
ty-six men Of the Missouri State
Guard. marooned on the levee at Birds
Point, opposite Cairo, for "a hours
were rescued early to day by Colonel
Moriarity Of the Illinois State Guards.
who went to them in a tugboat, risk
ing his life and the lives OF the crew
Of the boat.
Other boats had attempted to get
them, but failed because of the cur
rent in the river
More Help for Meredosia, III.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL. April S.-The
Illinois River flood situation at Mere
aosia, Ill.,, was so serious to-day that
Governor Dunno ordered additional
militiamen to the town.
Thousands Of sandbags to-day were
being shipped to other cities along the
illinois River, and a boatload of tents
ana provisions to-day will attempt q
"trip up the river, dropping off sup
plies where they are needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
stork Busy in strieken city.

TIFFIN. OHIO. April 3.-ln 80
food stricken homes in this city the
stork is expected within the next few
days. sMany Of the eXpectant motn-
to-be are members of families
which lost all they had. The women
OF the city have organized sewing
clubs to make preparations for the
coming of the stork
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
Wsst Virainia Frss Of Elood.

.,, \ L'hERSBCRG. w VA. April 3.
-ne hood situation is much cIarlfe
~, ~ to-day. With food water of the
D.ilo River back in its banks. rapid
~. ostess IS being made in cleaning Up
70 portion OF the town that was in
Undated.
sufferers OF the high water are be
as sheltered and fed without serious
inconvenience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

-OI lSNlLLE, KY. April 3.-The
yalo River is falling rapidly here to-
L4e -eceoing waters have disclosed
eeN ened foundations under houses
1T me eastern end Of the city. and
police are patrolling that section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
DAYTON Safe From Pestilence.

WASHINGTON. April S.-Dayton,
Ohio. has been saved from the dan
ger of pestilence. the water supply is
plentiful and a general city cleaning
has been begun by the citizens, ac-
cording to a report sent to the War
Department to-day by Major Rhoads.
John Fl. Patterson. chairman of the
Dayton Citizens Relief Committee.
asked President Wilson to send en-
gineers to survey the river, with a
view to preventing another disaster
from floods
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FARMER BRANDED
PIT|ABLE FAILURE

The American farmer is a pitiable
failure!" was the opening statement
of L. NJ Rhodes, president of the Ten
nessee Division of the Farmers Union,
in his address to the members of the
Georgia Division Of the Farmers Co
operative Union to-day at the capitol
"Since the dswning of time the
farmer has been a failure in bust
ness" he continued Ever since
American history began the farmer
on these shores has been a business
failure. At one time we owned four
sevenths Of the wealth of the nation
To-day the wealth is $t31 600, 600. 0O0.
and Of il :he farmer possesses S26. =
600. 900, 600.
I'VE have been outwitted and out
stripped in the battle OF life and prog
ress OF the world. IL we had main
tanned our earlier ratio we would DC
worth $4,000, 0OO 600
Who is to blame?'
Places Blame on Farmers.
The farmers, mostly. The remedy
is in your hands. The world cant
eat without your consent. How did
Morgan, who just died. get his for
tune? How did Rockefeller get his2
ty and regulating its market.
THE farmer has a more secure
control of the important commoditis IS
than any other person in the world
and he should regulate the markets
Of the world. Even with this advaa-
tage the farmer has failed. ] don't
care III you learn how to produce
twice as much as you do now aud
don't learn how 10 sell, you are still
a failure"
Mr. Rhodes insisted upon co-opera-
ton and a systematic and powerful
organization as the only effective
means to bring about proper selling
and marketing.
Barrett Urges Farm Union.
Charles Barrett, president OF the
national organization, made an ad-
dress on the growth Of the Farmers
Union and the increase of its power.
we have more members than ever"
he said, land there is more money in
the treasury. We are going 20 have
the biggest. most powerful. most
feared. most respected and most re-
spectacle organization i'm the country
as soon as the farmers realize that
their sole hope of benencent legisla-
ton and Of defense against the enc
mics OF the farm lies in strong or
ganization and o-operatiCu."
Professor \. NJ. Soule II the State
Agricultural College. described many
Of the problems the farmers encouu-
ter. and advised them in regard to
feeding stock and marketing dairy
produces
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

tonight. They also will visit Piqua
GAINESVILLE and Marietta.
The situation has improved
throughout the State to such an eX
tent that the work of rebuilding and
cleaning up is going on everywhere
Funds still are required, however. 10
place the flood victims upon their feet