Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-10-17

+. II. NO. l, VINO nad PAD luck WIFI MS
alfalfa last year, had to plow 1t up;
but this year he has gotten two cut
tings Of two tons to the acre each. He
has become an alfalfa enthusiast and
has no idea of giving the proposition
up until he has wasted enough time
and spent enough money to become
thoroughly convinced that he simply
cannot do 1t, and he lacks great deal
of having reached that point yet.
II was Mr.. J. e. Burns of Yorkville
No. 1, who a few years ago brought to
The Enquirer Office a hybrid potato
marked red and white like that brought
in by Mr.. A. c. McCarter last week.
Mr.. Burns was then living in the
Beersheba neighborhod. He said that
he had planted a vineless and red
potato, and the unusual specimens ap-
peared in only one or two hills.
When Editor Fain Of the Rock Hill'
Herald asked Editor Grist of The En-
quirer yesterday what he thought of
the york County Fair" Editor Grist
replied: well, you people have taken
the Boys Corn club and the Girls
Canning club which have been max
ing their exhibits over at Yorkville,
added a few horses, a few chickens,
few cows and a few pigs, hired fly
ing machine, called the whole: thing
the York County Fair charged the
people an admission fee at the gates,
and made them pay for everything
they got, where the Yorkville people
entertained the visitors as guests and
let them into the show free Of charge.
That is about all the difference"
which shows that the Rock Hill peo-
Pile have due regard for the dollar" re-
piled Editor Fain, and the editor Of
The Enquirer agreed. That is about
the whole story.
Every school teacher, every trustee
and every parent should read careful
ly DR.. Dulin's paper on school room
sanitation. The doctor covers the sub
ject thoroughly without waste Of
words, and tells in clear plain, every
day language, things that should be
required of every school. 1t would
not hurt If every proposition he lays
down should be enacted into law; but
that Is hardly worth while. If under
circumstances like this, sacrifice Of
health, comfort and even life itself Is
the price that must be paid for neg
lect Of such things as are advised In
the paper, no law that can be enacted
would insure any better enforcement
Of that advice than would naturally
arise out of knowledge Of the neces-
sary things to do. 1t is entirely prac-
ticable to put into effect every sugges-
ton the doctor has made in almost
every school house in this county.
Although the flying machine has
been described in the papers, maga-
zines and even books, to such an extent
that it is no longer a novelty in any
fairly we'll informed community, still
1t was demonstrated at Rock Hill yes
terddy that there Is in the average
soul additional thrills that are to be
aroused only by the actual witnessing
of a practical demonstration of this
latest triumph Of modern progress. AL
though the big machine with its long,
broad, parallel wings, its engines, its
propellers and it's rudder like tail had
rested under the curious examination
Of hundreds and hundreds of visitors
all day, still many were skeptical Of
the things ability to fly as was evil
denced by the expressions from many
that it would not got up" Upon the
arrival of the hour for the actual
flight the people gathered around in a
great multitude and took in with in
tense interest every different move of
the aviator's preliminary preparations.
Word was constantly passing from
those nearest to the machine who could
see what was doing, to those who were
on the outskirts of the big crowd and
who could not see. At length when
the machine finally rose In the air, the
interest became almost breathless. But
few Of the spectators were inclined to
speak and others were impatient at
being spoken to; but when the big
machine scared directly overhead, the
great crowd broke into an involuntary
cheer-a cheer that was to be account
ed for only as a relief to repressed
feelings. AS the machine moved away,
the crowd became silent again, and as
it passed overhead a second time there
was another cheer. The whole i'm
preston of the exhibition, momenta-
rily at least, was profound.