davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
FRANK HARRY DIES
Of INJURIES.
WAS STRUCK BY An AUTO NEAR VEST
SIESTER ON SATURDAY EVENING.

Struck BY an automobile while rid
ing 4 bicycle late Saturday night near
Westminster. Frank Harry, Al years
old. resident of MechanIesville. was
so badly injured that he was rushed
to Mercy Hospital. Baltimore. early
Sunday morning IN an effort to save
his life. lie suffered n fracture of
the skull and number of severe
bruises and lacerations aud died Mon
day morning.
An investigation held NJ the Cen
tral Police Station Monday evening
resulted in Coroner Chambers giving
a verdict TINT Frank Harry, who died
OF injuries sustained when struck by
an automobile driven by Henry Aer-
ceron late Saturday night near west
minister, came to hiR death as the re-
suit of an unavoidable accident. While
an Inquest Has supposed 10 take place
Coroner Chambers. after hearing the
testimony Of several witnesses n the
investigation. decided tint an inquest
was unnecessary.
According to the testimony of Mr.
Mereefon. The car vas owned b NrH
Kate b. Mcdonald. Of sykssville He
was driving Mira. Mcdonald and her
two daughters, the Misses Marion and
Julia Mcdonald, to Westminster. lie
said about six miles from his deati,
nation he noticed a man riding q
bicycle toward him at good rate oi
speed When about three feet from
him he said the nan suddenly aRery.
cd toward the machine and vas
struck lie placed Harry In the
automobile and hurried II WeatlninR.
ter. where II Wa seen that h in
juries were Of such a nature thai ht
required hospital attention 1 nur
rled trip Ia the Mercy Hospital fol
lowed After Harry va struck Mrs
/ Mcdonald md daughters got 0ut ui
the machine and directed Mr. Ner,
ceron to take the Injured man 70 6
doctor Ia Westminster while the5
waited for an automobile from this
city u come after them - bring then
In.
Harry ~ a farmer md leaves 9
widow. who before her marriage Yai
Mis- Clara streakar. and seven rhild
ren Frank. Victor. james, Fhiilip
Maud, Mar and Grace lie Haa 4
sou If the late r Hu1 Mira Ioht
llaffg. To brothers aHI one zIztst
alao survive William Harry, = LIN
ganona, John Harry. # Oakland
Mllla. aud NrE Frank YinRllng. o.
near here
The bodY Naa taken = charEs hl
Undertaken Joseph I. EIIun, Of Heia
tcfaIown. nd " brought on We'd
neadaY to At Pleasant Methods
i - #sa. L. a H..
where funeral services Hnrr I'D a
o'clock nay = " nritunHhau
officiating
Tls pailH.arcrH NnTe= John braun
inE. Iohu md Iharle= BoII.HEer
legIIa GoFHurb. David IzsIHter ant
John Ilnhn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
DEATHS
Yadlow.

Mr.. J. Oliver Wadlow, a prominent
resident Of Freedom, died on Saturday,
July 49, aged 50 years. Mr.. NadloH
was Register of Wills of the county
for one term, and q member OF the
board of managers of Springfield
Hospital for the insane. He was di-
rector in the Farmers Mutual Fire In
aurance Company of Carroll County,
who attended the funeral in a body.
Funeral services were conducted at
his home on Monday morning at 3
O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Fielding, pastor
of the Freedom Southern Methodist
Church The pallbearers were MEN,
berB of Freedom Lodge OF Masons. Of
which the deceased was charter
member. The body Was taken to Bal
tImore for interment in Mount OliYet
Cemetery, where his wife and only
child are buried.
Travelling In automobiles IRON
Freedom distance Of % miles, those
attending the funeral Of J.OuYer Wad-
low. accompanied the remains to
Mount Ollyet Cemetery. Wednesday
afternoon for the burial Although
there were 10 automobiles In The line
there Vas no accident or mIBhap to
interfere with the regularity OF the
journey. which was made In less than
two hours.
Those In charge Of Mr.. YadloW.s 5
funeral having expressed their desire
10 use automobiles for the long trip
10 the cemetery instead of carriages.
James L. Weef. the undertaken, soon
engaged The necessary number OF ma
chimes IN which to carry the MOURN
ers, but was at loss for some time
10 know where to get an automobile
hearse. Inquiry In Baltimore. brought
forth the faet thai the firm 81
Henry =. Mears & son had recently
purchased an automobile hearHal
which Is one Of the few OF IL klud n
the country. most of he automobiles
which the undertakers haYs being
used In the general work. rather than
At the funeral itself. This Was en-
gagged.
The automobiles left Freedom
shortly before 10 o'clock Monday
morning and arrived at the Gene
terry at I1.3O.
Mr. Wadlow'g wife. who died Sc
efal years ago. vas before her mar.
rage Miss Georglana shipleg. n mem.
ber Of IN old Baltimore family Mr
Wadlow leaves n brother. John Wad.
low. and a sister. MrH. J. o. DeyrieH
both of whom made their home VII
hin at Freedom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
tlgg.

The remains OF Mrs. Julia A. Ogg
wife Of Elias Ogg. Rho died July H.
while visiting her son at san Antonio
Texas. were shipped 10 thiE city u the
$40 =. IN. train last Monday and taken
to the establishment of Mr.. +. c. shar-
rer. funeral director. AT 80 o'clock
on Tuesday funeral services were neld
at Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church. Rev. l.. Emory Bennett ofli,
ciating, assisted By Rev. i. +. Baus-
cher. The nallbearers were: William
2. Baker, Robert Wheeler. Butler Tor,
such. James Bowers. Harry Bucking
ham and John Davis Interment vas
made IN the adjoining cemetery.
Besides her husband Mrs Ogg Is sur
yiyed by two sons: II. 7. Ogg. Of
San Antonio, Tex, and Rev. G. 4. Ogg
of Delta, Pa Before her marriage
she was Miss Grove.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
MeIIor.

Mrs. Rachel A. Mellor, widow Of the
late John Kay Mellor, formerly oi
SykeaYille. Nd, died suddenly at her
home In Piedmont. w. Va, on We'd.
nesday. july 20, from the effects oi
a fall. Her age was 81 years. run
eral services will be held at st. Bar
nabas, Protestant Episcopal Church
in sykesvllle. this afternoon At q
o'clock, Rev. William X. Marshall Of
flciatlng.
Mrs. Mellor is survived by three
children: William Mellor. of Pied
mont. West Va: [. NJ. Mellor. OF
SykesYllle. and Miss EfIle .Mellor
Funeral director, James L. Weer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Croft

John Franklin, the only son Of Mr.
and Mrs b. T. Croft. died at his nome
Pleasant Hill. Baltimore county. July
%, aged year, months and % lays
Funeral services we're held on We'd
nesday. July %, at his home. Rev. f
Pearce officiating. Interment was In
the Dover Methodist Episcopal Gene
terry, beside Of his little sister, Hllda
E., who died six years ago. Pailbear-
ers were little play mates. lie was
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam
Croft, of Snydersburg, and Is survived
by his parents, six little sisters, NIL
dred NJ, Eta f., Edith G.. Beulah NJ
Hazel r.. and Effie s. Franklin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
MunlmIert.

Jacob Mummert, a Well-known farm
er, of York county. Pa, fell dead from
an attack of dropsy of the heart while
at work in the harvest field, about s
a. m. Wednesday, July %
The deceased was about 60 years of
age and leaves q widow and five
children, as follows. Henry Mummert,
of Carroll county, Nd. silas Num-
inert, of near Sinshein: Eeander
Mummert, Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Samuel
B. Sehuman, of near Hanover, and
Mrs. Jacob Null, or near Portersl Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
T0Ods.

Franklin ID. Woods, one of the Oldest
druggists in Baltimore. died Sunday
ut the Johns Hopkins Hospital aftei
a short Illness.
Mr. Woods had been In the drne
business for more than IS yeara.
Mr.. Woods IL survived by his wid.
oY. who before her marriage VA
Mary o. Raymo. and two daughters
Grace L. and Martha I. Woods. Tha
funeral took place from his home
2022 West North avenue. Wednesday
fnterment was in IyOudon Park Gem
eIery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
IIehllard.

John Marshall Hebbard son Of the
late Dr.. w. .. Hebbard, Of Montgom-
cry and Carroll counties, died Sunday
at his home In Good Hope road
Anacostia.
Mr.. Hebbard was well known in
Maryland and Virginia and was con-
nected with one Of the oldest and
best-known families. He Is survived
by two sons, John S. Hebbard, elec-
trical contractor, and George u. Heb
bard, merchant tailor, both of Wash
ington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
trace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school 9.f5 a. m. Preach
ing 1920 a. m. Subject Of sermon
THE Mind of Christi C. Z. 6.45 p. m
Evening worship 745 p. m. Sermon
Mount Hermon."
During August only two services
will be held each Sunday, Sabbath
school and Christian Endeayor.
The annual picnic will be held We'd
nesday. July 30. in Englar.e woods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
arfIeId.

Miss Ella Lawrence Warileld. af
Eagdad farm. sykoaYIlle, died sud
denly early Wednesday morning II
: 20 O'Clock, n her home Of heart
trouble. aged > years. months and
= days She had bad several attacks
previously. Anas WarEeld, ,Nlth her
mother and aiHfer, Mra. Wafd. came
T. Maryland from Texas about year
40. taking poazeasion Of the old HaE=
dad farm. which the Misses NarlieId
lad inherited from Captain Henry
Jenkins n connection OF theirs =
marriage. They were related to a
number of the Narheidg Of That aes
ton of Carroll and Howard counties.
their branch Of the family. hoW rFaF.
having zone Vest many years ago
Hiss Narheld.a funeral took place
Thursday afternoon from Il Bafn
aba Church. sYkcsYiiIe. at ; O'Clock.
ReY ". X Marshall officiating IT,
pallbcarera were MeHHrs.=Jnhn Ben
natt, L. L Bennett, Jonathan Dorsey.
William Polk. James Bcrrett and
Joseph Brown. Funeral director.
Iamca L Ncer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
IenerL

Leon Leroy Ieffert. infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leffert, Jr.. Penn
sylyania avenue. died on Thursday
morning. July II, aged months.
Funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon at the house by Rev c. s.
slagle, and interment vas made In st.
Benjamin's Reformed Cemetery, near
this city. The pallbearers were: Will
lam Kaufman, Edward Gootea. Delyin
Witter, Thomas SlnnoII Funeral d.
rector, James II. Stoner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Spencer.

James Edgar Henneman Spencer
son of John L. and Grace Spencer, oi
Gambler, died on Sunday, aged !
months. He Is survived by his par
ents and three sisters, Leonora
Geneviepe and Madeline. Funeral ser
vices and interment took place on
Tuesday at 10 4. m, 1T Mt. Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev
Otto BrIttlngham onIeiated The
pallbearers were. Harvey shIpley.
Leslie Conaway. Wilbur and Harman
Barnes. Funeral director, +. c. Shar-
rer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
l COmmendabIe Enterprise.

Mr.. George W. AIbaugh, our enter
prising and business man Of this cit.
has improved his property on Mair
and Court streets by putting dowT
concrete pavement and cutters, ant
also instead Of having steps of Woot
he has replaced them BY concrete
making an attractive looking street.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Inethndlst praIestanI Church.

80 a. m. Sunday school, and adult
Bible classes. 1870 a. n, and p.
M. public worship. Miss Wright So
prano soloist of Montclair. N. J.. Con-
gregationaI Church. will sing At the
morning service. The theme Of
music and sermon: THE Prayer Of
the Publican" Praise and prayer
service, Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

Jacob Il. F'fizzell died at liz home
near Bloom. On Sunday evening.
1uiy -. It g o'clock. aged II years.
month aud i dagH. Besides hIs
widow, Mrs. Laura ! FrIzzell. he i
survived by three daughters. Ar.
Gertie Carr, near Bloom Misses
EHtella and Florence. at home. one
son. Charles, n home. and one broth
=. George Frizzell, o. Bloom.
Funeral services we're held 81
Tuesday at Salem Methodist EpI8e0=
pal Church ut 80 o'clock. Rev. /
Tall officiating Tie pallbearera
we're: L. A. konntz. Granville Bloom.
George Wolf. Henry Miller. Thomas
Jones and Daniel Smith Funeral d
rector, E NJ Waltz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Clark.

Mrs. Sophia ]. Clark. SO years old.
died at the home of her daugh. er.
Mrs. j. C. Rowe. at Glyndon, on Sun
day afternoon. Death was due to the
inIirmitieg of age. Mrs. Clark was
born In Baltimore and lived there al
her life It had been her custom for
several years to spend the summer
months at the GIyndon home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25

TIC COmmIItee HsFthY sApFeHHsb III
grateful appreciation Of the services
of the above named collectors and Of
all Who contributed In work or money
to the celebration. The thanks Of the
city are due them. With the balance
on hand and the assurance of the con=
tinued cooperation OF our citizens 1t
viii be possible 70 make more elab-
oraIe display on the next Fourth OF
July
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Marriage licenses.

Herman Weibe, Baltimore, and f.
Grace Basler. Carroll county.
Harrison A. Fox. Frederick county.
and Lucinda Fogle, Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school 9.15 a. m. Mo, ming
worship 1870 o'clock Subject Of
sermon IN Touch with Ones Fellow
Men, Veaper service, to $40
O'Clock. Prayer meeting "Wednesday 8
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-25
Fourth OF July Expenses.

TIC following Is the report of the
receipts and expenditures connected
viii the safe an Sane celebration O.
the Fourth nf Jul.
Receipts
uUI.nF. TH.Fn I.H# vaaH - o.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
ELEVATOR FOR
GRAIN TO Be
BUILT IN
PARISH
WILL GIVE OPPORTUNITY FOR
STORING HCNI. G-.J.yN
CORN.
SLID-!L CHOSEN
AS THE SITUATION
Great Increase in the Planting and
Yield Per Acre Of Corn in
the Parish.

The effect of the steady growth il
farming operations in ST. Tamman,
parish is noticed in the increased
prosperity of the farmer and the
greater comfort of his home. The
social conditions are also greatly i'm.
proved due to the correlation of edu.
eational advantages. The amount OF
feed for stock raised in the parish
this year will place the farmers in a
better position to accomplish great
things on the farm next year. An
other a Vantage will be the assist
anee in the management of crops
that may be gained through the farm
demonstration work that will be con-
Quoted by the expert to be provided by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. All these things are en-
couraging to the agricultural inter-
ests of the parish.
But the plan on foot of the Slidell
Grocery and Grain Co., under the
management of e. j. Domergue, Jr.
for the building of a grain elevator
in Slidell, will be the greatest en-
cOuragement that the farmer has had
to raise corn, because It will provide
a storage place where the entire sur
plus crop of the parish can be dis
posed of. This will give the crop
the same value to our farmers that
eettOn has, because it will become
ca.h crop. It has been shown that
we can raise fifty bushels of corn to
the acre, with proper methods and
culture. At the elevator it can be
shsiied in large quantities at small
cost, and the farmers will be able to
store their home supply in much
smaller space with much more con-
venience in feeding and less risk of
weevils. The result will be the feed
ing and raising of more stock and the
raising of more grain generally.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

Members Of the NJ. C. B. Library
wish to extend ther sincere thanks
and appreciation to all who assisted
in making their entertainment Of last
Saturday night. when the Irving Play
ers, OF New Orleans. presented to oul
public the little drama entitled
Meadow Brook Farm q financial
success.
Our total receipts for the evening
amounted to $1O6.50, our expenses
being $500. netting US profit OF
$3.50.
Es this is our cnly means Of ra;s-
ing funds to maintain our public Ii
hrary, we feel certain every citizen
s interested in the success of the
rening's entertainment.
We again enter into hearty thanks
to Hon. !. B. Lancaster, to Mr.. G. E
Schonberg for taking charge Of the
sale of reserved seat tickets, to those
who placed their automobiles at the
disposal Of the caste, to each and
every gentleman who so kindly gave
his time AZ ushers, door-keepers, on
floor committees, ETC., and all who
helped materially and otherwise.
Trusting each and every one VIII
feel his end her Tesp possibility in rem
dering assistance to SO worthy a
cause On all occasions. we are,
Respectfully,
III. C. 4. GLIB
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
AUDUBON ,..oTFs.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4. Singleton and
children, of vossburg, Miss, spent .
few days here at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. D. Crawford.
Mr.. j. Holcomb. and Master Percy
Crawford, of Bush, were visitors ta
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Craw-
ford.
An enjoyable day was spent last
Friday, at North Shore. The party
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 4.
Singleton and two children, Mr.. j. !.
Willis, Mr.. and Mrs. q Coleman,
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Crawford. The party spent very
pleasant day and regretted very much
to leave.
Miss S. McManus aud Miss L. Pet
>erson are spending a while with rel
atives at this place.
A series of meetings at the BaDtis.
church is being held. Large crowds
are attending the services with Reys
r. E. Bennett and Manson Corkern
in charge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
CHANCES WITH HEALTH.

Success in life means the tak;ro
advantage OF opportunities. II yoI
are live wire. you know that with.
out health you are unfit to cope with
the obstacles in the path Of success.
Your first consideration is to see that
you are fit physically as well as men
tally to accomplish things.
Schonberg's Pharmacy Is in busi-
ness to make money. It has laid
down the principle that success
means up-to-date practices in its
business. That It's prosperity de-
pends upon the prosperity Of it's
pa.rons. That whatever It does to
Duild up the health, the nerves. the
strength Of It's patrons is repaid n
dollars and cents. That is why We
are giving satisfaction; that Ia whv
our business is giving us profits: that
IS why we are sticking to the rules
that have made us friends and has
Kept those friends with us.
Quick delivery and prompt service
o1ten means the saving OF days Of
illness Purity of drugs and proper
compounding Of prescriptions are nee
essary for intelligent treatmentsbv the
physician. Keeping in touch with
Inc latest discoveries In proprietary
and patent medicines enables us .to
oHer the best of these to those who
1esire them.
II you become our patron you will
remain our patron.
SCHONBERG'S PHARMACY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
800 TEWAHD. 500.


The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at leas!
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure knowr
to the medical fraternity Catarrf
being constitutional disease, re
quires q constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blooi
and mucous surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation 0.
the disease, and giving the patien'
strength by building up the const:
tuition and assisting nature In dom
its work. The proprietors have s.
much faith In it's curative power
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that 1t fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co.. To-
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
ADV,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Covington, La, Aug. 1S. 1913.

COVlHStOn, La, aug. 10, lJlS.
A bridge to be built across Wright.
Creek. near Sun, st. Tammany par
| ish, Louisiana. length of bridge 24l
feet, feet high from top mud sill
to top Of floor, all material to be
heart pine. Mud sills to be 1Ox12
cap sil|s sx10, uprjghts 6x8. 3 to
| each bent, stringers to be 3x12 20
feet long, six stringers to every span,
floor to be 3x8 IL long, guard rails
to be Axe 20, 10 inch lag screws with
one washer and screws to every
20 feet, banisters to be 4 feet high
from top of cap sill uprights to be
AKA with one brace, brace to be 2x4
1-2 long, and one hub guard 2x6,
and top Of banister to be finished
with 2x6.
Plan of bent can be seen ut The
Farmer office.
All bids to be opened on Monday.
September Is. 1913.
The police jury reserves the right
to reject any and ali bios.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President.
f. D. KENTZEL,
au3O-3Od Secrc. ary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
FOLSOM NOTES.

Miss Gladys Spring spent pleas
ant afternoon in Covington, Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Reed and little
son Lindsay, were New Orleans visit.
ors Sunday.
Miss Wanda Fendlason was Gov
ington visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Joe Porter was visitor here
Sunday.
Mr.. w. Everett is spending q while
in Slidell with home folks.
Miss Myrtle Wallis spent Saturday
in Covington.
Mr.. Earl Fogg, of Slidell, accepted
position at Salmen's Camp.
Mr.. B. T. Spring has returned
to his home after quite while in
Eagle Lake and Galveston, Texas. :.
Mr.: and Mrs. P. Verger spent Sat
urday in Covington.
Mr.. Chas. Everett spent Sunday in
New Orleans with his daughter, Mrs
A. Heintz.
Mr.. H. N. Fendlason and son Law
ton, were New Orleans visitors last
week.
Mr.. H. Brown visited relatives in
Hammond.
Mrs. NJ. Bornes, of Ramsey, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Ethel Jenkins and Miss PEN
ME Pittman were visitors to Coving-
ton Sunday.
Mrs. j. d. McLain visited friends
in Covington last Saturday.
Mrs. Hester Wallis has returned to
her home at Faliah, La.
Mrs. II. Rogers spent a pleasant
afternoon in Covington, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Rogers were
New Orleans visitors last week.
Mr.. Virgel Virger was q Covington
visitor Saturday.
Mr: M. Talley and Mr.. NJ. Wallis
were visitors to Covington Sunday.
Mr.. S. Nugent was a visitor to
Folsom Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
THE COUNTRY REVIEW.

Mr. Bryan said that If you first
build up cities to the neglect Of the
country, grass will grow in the
streets; but II you first develop the
farms, cities will spring up as II by
magic.
Are you interested in rural devel-
opment? Do you want to see. more
and better farms, more prosperous
farmers. lower cost of living, and the
success of Industrial education and
the resources OF our State advertised? !?
Then you should help the cause by
subscribing for the Country Review,
Baton Rouge. La, the South'ss great
est exponent of rural uplift. A card
will bring strong personal letter
and sample copy, If addressed to.
AGENT. /" care the Farmer, Coving-
ton, La.