davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
N POETIC IRA sEpY.
zE'xsm the Nstlonal Monthly }

kFrom the Nationa1 Monthly
 8ll1.<e the poet gasped. stagz ering into his friends room.
 why. what's wrong the friend saQusred. startled as he grsz sped hold uf the totterins man
 =-<zronE.r the poet nasattered. e gods! wrote poem about my little toyz beEan the first verse with
 sonE MY pigny ceunterp ar z KRs7 Tea7 e Tire poet drew a long breath IS he topk a peWspaper from his pocket
 ReAd." he piazsd sudder1ys See what that cr<mzna3 coInposItor d i'd to my epenfHe line fE M Tne friend read aloud
 41- my pig. my ounterpa Tt z z
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

s6Correct name and address must Bs given 1o insure attention, but
 nor to print.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY
 TALKS ON HEART TOPICS E
,t9pvruznz 1s.s By Ne~spapsr syna'case,

Johnny will be marching home again
 Hurraht Hurrah.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

The will of Miss Elizabeth S. snip pen, who died in Atlantic City is said to leave an estate of about S2,oo0.oo9 to charity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

MISS 14IIsis Issz s REPLIES
 TO YoUR LETTERS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

eAiHeB manufactured at nome
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

Vases and Window Boxes Filled
 JOHN RECK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

EsEn iA admirable for this model The
 Pictorial Review waist pattern ca inches Prlcc. IS cenxs4
 slzirf Sizes q. 2a. 24. fzs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-22

DrsssrsIdng prepared especially
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Scientific
Farming
REMEDY FOR WHEAT PEST.
Oat Aphi. causcs an Annual Less oi
Thousands of Bushels.

Oat Aphi. Causcs an Annual Less of
Thousands of Bushels.
tPrepared by t,nitc.' Si:tes .lcpur.mc,,t OF
nSricuii.,~o
The little insect THAI ',iiispS an an.
n,lil loss III this country OF thousands
OF bushels Of wheat and known MS the
"ont ;iphis" can scarcely he controlled
WHEN once IL has gained hrndway BY
proper precautions. however. serious
outbreaks can be prevented. This in.
Se''t often escapes notice. but IL is prob.
ably the must widely Distributed or
the important plant lice which attack
wlemt and oats. and its dppr .tatiOns
are only ryceIlcd by the SO called
green bng.'
AS the nut nphis does not ordinarily
appear suddenly in great sw:,r rms. as
does the green hug" 1t lnis never been
considered pest of great Importance
II Is eisily overlooked hy the casual
observer. especially In the fall. when
1t occurs ut the bnSc of the plants and
on the roots. However. 1t Is usually
always present OH the wheat. and OBJ
scrvItiOns lead investigators 10 con
s;drr that these Parasites wenkcn the
plants and decrease the yield to an lin.
portnnt extent. even though they may
not be conspicuous and the decrease
III Yield not enough to be recognizable.
as IN the case of he green bug"
The adult wingless insect is about
the size or 81 pin head md Is yellowIsh
green to olive green In color The
winged insect has II black head. the
abdomen being green and the antennue
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
BAG CANTELOUPES AND CHEAT
WORMS
Melon Worm Is Here and Terribly
Hungry:-Iiow to FOrestnll
His RnTmgeS.

| Clemson College. aug. z6.-;;Tiie
| pickle worm" says *. F. Conradi. en-
| ,Cmologist OF Clem.on College, in ad-
vising what to do ;.bou. his pest, like
the corn bill bug. is a late riser, bat
when he starts his appetite acts like
a hurricane spreading devastation on
all sides In mary gardens this pest
has probably begun to appear. Dag the
cantcloupes at once"
Describing in detail what to do
Prof Conradi said:
bag the conteloupes with 6-poind
heavy paper bags. The ordinary sugar
bag Is too frail. We use lag like that
In which hardware stores put nails
When you bag, give the u:rth n little
loss with your foot so ns to form a
little hill and on this. lay the bagged
fruit. It keeps the bag dry and pre-
vents rott:ng.
".Preachin' BIZ says: Every
hound has its weak point" So has eY-
cry, bug. and some have more than
others. A weak point of pickle and
.noicn. worms is their appetite. Their
favorite food consists OF the buds and
blooms OF summer SQUASH and where
this food IS present 1t will attract great
numbers Of them.
1T would. however, be no strategy
merely TO plant .:auash plants intelli-
gently and stop there. The bugs of
course. would appreciate it greatly.
The fayoritc food would soon be gone
and would leave 4 larger numbl, of
more hearty bugs to destroy the can
|telonpes. Squash are not trap plants
unless you make them SO by spraying
or busting them with arsenate OF lead
so that when the worms attack them
they will get dose of poison that vii;
check their vorac:ous appatites. 1t is
late for these squash trap plants this
season, but not too late for next sea-
son. Therefore, cut ont and save the
following for use NIT season: .
Il. Plant. in timely ard intelli-
gent way. q few summer squash plants
Among ine canteloupes and melons
and keep them poisoned.
"2. When the cahte1ouDes have
reachedtthe size OF n chlld's baseball.
bag them. resting the bagged fruit on
a little mound of earth. g,ss :
1.-The squash plants must have buds
and blooms in July, when the worms
appear. For spraying arsenate of,loati,
see Circular 25 Of Clemson College.
Youican dust 1t with a little cheese
cloth bag or tin can with y smail
holes inhthe bottom, Bay argens: e or
lead powder, not paste. Amy one grow
Ing canteloupes on "A large sca1er for
market should write us If this worm Is
troublesome. ;.l's- .sis s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
SOUTHERN ROAD
DOUBLE TRACKING
Have Awarded Contract for Thir-
ty-Six Miles More In North
Carolina

Capt. Jno. r. Anderson, superin-
tendent OF the blue Ridge Railway,
has received the following announces
ment:,.ti ssis1 ses,ss Z; ~. yt'ssa..
Southern railway. has; dhat awarded
contract for CONSTRUED ction or thirty
SIX miles of double track on the Dam
7ilie division between Gscensboro and
Pelham, which will give IT. a contin-
uous double track line across tho
State Of North Carolina from Char
lotte to Danvi!lc, Va. From mile post
24S to 263 the work was awarded to
the Parker Brooks Construction Co,
of Greenville, S. c., and from mile
struction CO., tof tAlanta. c,-. $50
post 263 to 24S to the; Morrow Com
This makes totalsof rs miles, of
double track on the Washington At
lanta line which the Southern has now
placed under contract in the last few
weeks. 1870 .,t
:. Contracts for the construction of 80
miles In Virginia having been let as
follows: Between Charlottesville and
Arrowhead miles, between Elma and
Amherst 10 miles, between Dryfork
and Danville 13 miles. Contracts al
so have been recently let for the con-
struction of 81 miles Of double track
On the Alabama Grcot Southern be-
tween Yor, Ala, and Meridian. Miss.
and one on the g. N: & O.n& T.--P.,
for n1ne niles between New River aud
Sunbright, Tenn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
WAR OF SIX POWERS is
GREATEST in HISTORY
Austria ana Russia s. the figures

Austria 6 and Russia s. the figures
tntaling .G. are ,c.v b.ar and would
rapreaonL :9l2. poe 400. Pr.jbajiv The
toial in ircndnuup!..s and th.ir am
Inua'ion alone wcild prars .pns!L-
rrIbiv ov": tho billion mark.
IhcH thcrc are 'irst-ra.;s latte
ah:ps. iirst class. rcco.id and third
Ella cruisers ana d"siroy..rs in hun
hr'd'. which. add4d 20 ti.c sut,,rrinc..
"cn!d easily total hali biii'an dol
lira so ti@t t,:c rrand armaii o. the
s'X po"crs; would reprcg,iit tDoui OF"
and hall billion dollars IN capital
cTphrti;i':-r rs /: rode into !s.;tic. Tic
cost III shells and to-rc,lno. f. some
shiaG almost 100 difficult TO count.
.!Ecr enc can form, 10 c.t:!nair o! the
extent ot The firir". E,t nr:y mil
IONS would have Co i;.. au,iu.: to cover
'h:s item. Thc Goa. of The ilcct also
would rGl into m!.loisn.
Cost Of Life III Millions.
Tie csti:iatc OF live probably to be
LOST or manned IN numbers. not IN
value. for that * ~; consideration
II! the devils game of var. Is interest
ing. Despite the few re3'ly large en-
gageme:t. Of troops IL Tie South AZ
rcan war. nearly 25.OOO Ives were
lost b: wounds or disease. or 10 per
cent OF tliose put in the field. Here
there would he great engagements
with shells .hat i,avc Indefinitely null
fiplicd their dcstructivencss and hui
lets that rain as never Il ha:lstorm SO
furious. Should we reckon :; less per
centagc.
Probably the percentage shmould be
multiplied by three, but keeping it at
10 per cent. as. in South Africa. that
would moan nearly 2,OUO.000 men
would be destroyed The unit OF the
family in Europe being five. there
would be fully 10000 900 directly be-
reaYed OF husbands and fathers. Then
calculate the cost OF industry all the
world over. OF the total army taken
frcm it's activities, and nll those who
never will return. and one appreciates
what fine sport is war for these who
make il.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Songs in the Night.

From the Living Church.
To catch in the hour os darkness
Some CLEANS of eternal light.
To cheer some heart in the shadows.
To aid some soul IN the fight.
To feel that the darkest hour
Precedes the roseatc morn,
That the amber and gold OF cloudland
Return with the .sunburst OF dawn;
To learn In the worlds great school
.. room
The lessons the Master will give
or fortitudc. faith, and patience,
He teaches His scholars to live;
To believe in eternal goodness,
That ;nfinite love rebounds 80.
Greater than all,the. evil i,,,,,.., ,i,.,
/ That on the.earth abpppds.; ....
This Is the song in,the:htght; time,
The bursting Of prison chains. 80,
That solves the mystery Of suffering,
That cheers In the midst of aims.
Songs in the night God giveta,..
40 To His prophet OF old,
Through tears we behold the vision,
While the heavenly.arms enfold.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Bon'i Stay lii:s.,, Here's IN Oid-Time
Recipe Tint Anybody Can II .,ly.

The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray ila,r to its nat
ural color dates back to granuIno,!.-
erS time. Size uced it to keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and ahund-
;.nt Whenever her hair fcl. oat or
'ook on that dull. faded or strcakcd
appearance. this simple mixture ".
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewi:.g at home is mussy ant
out OF date. Nowadays. ~ asking 1T
any drug stcrr for IL 50 cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy" yea will get this famous
old recipe witch can be depended
upon to rc:7;ore natural color ana
beauty to the hair ana is splendid for
dandruff, dry, fcverisii, itchy scalp
and falling hair.
4 well-known downtown druggist
gays it darkcns the hair SO naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell IL has
been applied. You .imply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
strand at Il TIME. BY morning the gray
hair disappears. ard after another ap-
pication or two. II becomes pcauti-
f,:liy dark. glossy, uoft' ard abundant.
Evans Pharmacy. Agents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
RUSSIA TELLS
OF HER VICTORIES
Says the Germans Retreated In
Great Disorder Abandoning
Strong Positions on Frontier

New York, August 26-The military
attache OF the Russian embassy.
through the Russian consulate, to-
night issued the following statement:
In Eastern Prussia on August "a.
the line of the river Angerap. although
fortified for defense. was abandoned
by the enemy. without attempt at re-
.istcncc. Instcrburg and Angerburg
are occupied by Russian troops. The
enemy has retreated In great disorder.
partly toward Koenigsburg and partly
toward Rastendburg. from the front
at Ortelsburg- Soldau, the Russians
are gradually advancing. the enemy
retiring to OserOde and leaving sew
eral guns. machine guns, ammunition
wagons and prisoners.
ron the left bank of the river Visit
tula the enemy retired from the line
Plock-LentchitXa, but farther to the
south this detachment. yet und1s-
turbcd by the Russian advance, re-
tained in the hands LODI. Retrokoff.
KanHk, Random nnd Opatoff.
''In Calacia, the enemy. on August
%. advanced his left to the line Of
Annapol-Zamosrie-K -Kamoro; while on
their right, the Austrians falling back
before our advance. On the evening
Of August % the Russians took Tarn
opoi lHd strengthened their positions
on the river Sered, a fluent of the riv-
er Dnesiter.
"On August "a the commander-in-
chief reported to his majesty bril-
liant encounter Of a squadron Of the
Nijegorodski dragoon regiment, which
attacked a detachment of German
scouts Of 10 picked men. Six Ger
mans were taken prisoners; the rest
were killed The Russian dragons
had four men slightly wounded by the
enemy's bullets, but none of our men
was touched by the enemy's sabres.
"The Servian army continues to be
invariably successful. From the be-
ginning of the war the Servians have
captured 45 guns. six howitzers, sc
ammunition wagons. iuur field iiospi-
tails, field bakery and large guam
tity Of clothing, shoes and horses.
There is no definite news from the
western front Of the Germans"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
People Appreciated 4
Splendid Services.

The reading public of Anderson and
those wllo came to The Intelligencer
ofice Wednesday night to get the re-
turns OF the election. yesterday ex
pressed to The Intelligcncer their an
precinticn for the services rendered
ny this paper in giving the news Tues
day night. The expense incurred WINS
considerable and from financial
standpoint II was IL losing proposition
1or the paper but this newspaper is
always glad TO serve the public. and
mas that one end In view at all times
me publication has attemted to thank
the people who so ably assisted Tues.
nay night In getting tho returns he
fore the public as rapidly rs possible
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
re DEFEND BERLIN !.
Germans VIII Withdraw From From
tier Into Their Own Country.
fBy .Associated Preas)

g. The Hague, August 26 VIA Lon-
donAThe military correspondent OF
the Neuwe Courant declares he can
state on trustworthy authority that
the Germans plan to abandon temper.
arily east and west Prussia and rP0mo-
rama to the Russians and withdraw
slowly to- the river Oder. where the
main defences OF the Berlin lie. g ~
:Germnny,"' according to the cor
respondent, appears to have UNDER
taken this measure to give time ito.
her army operating against France to
try and deal the British and French
armies their death blow and then to
march to Paris, the distance between
MONS and Paris being four times less
than fhe. distance between between ST. Peters, FetersI-
burg and Berlin" (, 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
URIC AClD. IN MEAT ]. !.
CLOGS TAE. KIDNEYS
Take; u Glass Of Saats if,sYonr Back
Hurts or blndder Bothers.


II you must have your meat every
day, eat It., but flush your kidneys
with ,'salts occas.onai;y, says noted
authority who tellr sGthat meat
forms uric acid, which almost para
lyzes. the kidneys inttheiE efforts to
expei 1t from the. blood They, become
sluggish and weaken. then you suffer
win u duii misery in $the kidney re-
glon. sharp pains in tie back or rick
headache, dizziness, your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather Is bud you have rheumatic
twinges, The urine getc cloudy. full
of; sediment, the channels often get
,soEe and irritated; 5ohiiging You to
'seek relief two or three times. during
tho night. ,s.s ~.
~ To. neutralize these Irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flusa off
the, sb0dy's urlnous * aste get ffsfour
ounces OF Jad Salts from %any. pl,af-
macy here; take a tables phonfuF in a
,glass.,of water; before breakfae0 for; a
few days and your. KIDNEYS will stlaesi
act fine. This famous saifs Is ima5e
Gro mthe acid or gtaEcs aaId iertinn
Juice. combined with sltthia. STafiIt hn,,
been used for gencrati0hk to, & flush
and stimulate rlugafsh II a, e.rs 2, 5. 8 lee
10, neutrali2e tho acids in urine, 90 so IL *
mo longer irritateo.S thus ending blad-
don, nkness. ss;-s 81 rSs i
Is: lad Salts Ia. incxHensiyc eanR3tb in-
jutey and makors a rdelig ghtf ill effeyef-i
escent lithia- water drink. -Evansl
PHARMACY Agents y n ~. - -st,4g
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Z ". - g, -sas..s ~; 'isE-
(By Associated rress.)

Washington, August 25.-News of
the victory OF the German army at
Namur and other points in Belgium
where It hap met the pliied forces.
reached Washington through various
official channels today.
Jules 1assssseranii. the French um-
bnssador, who paid his first visit to
the state department after his return
! from France. thus summarized the
fighting In Belgium. based on his dis
patches; ~;
I'VE tdld Hpt sucecedw7that, IA true.
but many Seporta as to our losses are
exaggerated. Two OF. our; divisions
suffered but the Germans suffered al
80. espectally the, ,Prusslan guard. Our
movement was ans ofEersIve opes, In
view ofl,Rossible, failpr u we chose "a
certain lliRe OF defana; and: on that
line OF defense pwe now stand.
1T waa an offensive taot which fail
I ed butt we knew. 1T 0might; fail and
provided our line of occnuat;on. Our
army Is. virtually intact, ,.,, .,.,,.,s.
The German ,embassy.sma public
o despatch said to have. been received
by wlrelees via 'Sayeille. saying the
greater part OF the Belgian French
frontieEsswas iHt German hands aud.
predicting a general advance, con :;
verging toward Paris.
~, BE 6 <.ss.ssaa tTuops facing the
French ,&r0ppl defeated them In battle
from AuaNatsl sl7 to 81, p eays the mes
aage. sNlufnarouBg ensigns, more than
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
THE PEST THRIvns nKaf! III nAxK GROWING
CRAM

GRAIN
black. The eggs i,re laid In creyices
OF the hnrk or between the leaf bud
ahd twiE or the apple tree and when
first deposited are mile greenish in col
or. They svuiii chnuge. however, to a
shining iiinrk and retain this color until
they hatch in the spring.
Tile mt al,llis occurs On grains and
grasses thr;';i;iiuut tiie summer. Tic
eggs are laid but once year. in the
fall. In the spring the eggs hntcli.
and throughout the summer there are
sixteen or nDre generations produced.
all felnnes. The Inst generation In the
fall contnins huth mules ind females.
AS the wrliacr 5ccun,es cooler some
OF the females seek The lower parts or
roots of wl:,.Ht. alid other plants OF the
grass firmly antl here PISS the winter.
or the winged insects coming from the
grain may srrl; such trees rs the ap-
pic. tln rsr laying feninies OF this
Eener,tlYn i'll turn depositIng eggs on
the twiSS AMI brinchps. 49,. ~,
The littlr whent pest thrives best in
rink growing grain. rs In spots where
manure lIil.s ur straw stacks lave
stood. These places nre usually the
center "f 'Ifcstntiom.l AM. tho isice niny
be found tIlrre.even during the winter.
Therefore the volunteer growth of
wheat that occurs In the vicinity Of
straw stacks 0r manure piles should
be pluwel under or otherwise destroy
cd lnte In the fall In order 20 destroy
the plant lice breeding thereon. In
some cases 1t may be desirable TO dc.
stroy this vegetation even earlier-thut
Is. before tile winter wheat is planted
or mt least before 1t makes my growth
nli0vc grnnnd.
THE pnsturing of cnttle In wheat and
ont fields In oklahoma. and Texas uur-
ing the ,nte fall or carly winter has
proved Il desirable method or destroy
Ing tile breeding places OF tic pest &,
,Ns IN the cnse OF mnny: other grain
pse,ts. crop rotation is of much impor.
tnnce in the control Of this npliss
Wheat fields should be located as far
from the previous years grnin fields
rs pOssible. md especially. should. they
be fihnted some distance from, stand
ing .strayH stncks. ,,1t is also advisable
TO plnnt gaia rs far as; possible from
apple md other trees which hnrborathe,
insect during the fall. winter abd
snring mVntt J.yzss ,;,s a. Il -.
Directs sapplications ara. hard dlys pfacs
ticHhle In gt=:. ..s:ls, sss,sss iIstr only
small areas IRE badly 3nfested spray.
Ing w;th.sblackleslf. 40 i nj the rate sof
5,s, mart ~ <I,lo ~ z. - f,rn - .t
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Inferurban Cnrs
On Different ROute.

II was announced yesterday from
tne ONCE OF the superintendent of the
Strcet hallway system thN hereafter
sne cars on the Piedmont & Northern
..e viii moi come into Anderson by
the dreenvlile street line as hereto
tore. 1t has been arranged for the
cars 10 come through the freight
yards or the Piedmont G. Northern
SYSTEM anu therefore the big cars will
hereafter come over the city lines
only from Tribble street down to the
square. People living along Green
VII VIE street Will be grehtly pleased over
this announcement.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Hammond School
Has New Teacher

{. G. English. Pat Major and f.. J..
Hhody, trustees OF The Hammond
school. have mailed out The following
post cards 20 all patrons Of their
school: "The hammond school will
open September Ii, 1914. with Miss
julia Gaillard at teacher. The sue
cess OF the school depends uroL he
your cooperation with The teacher and
trustees Miss Gaillnrd. the new
teacher for this well known school.
is graduate Of Winthrop College and
she comes to this county witt. the
very highest recommendations She
Is young lady OF charming personal
lty and the Winthrop teachers say SHE
has great ability. The trustees OF
the hammond school are much pleas
Gu over being able to secure her ser
vices.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
In Line for Good Positions.

rHNhe students who specialized. in en-
stOmQl0gy In their senior, year during
tho past, session at Clemson College
have taken the civil service examina-
..cs ..c:. l.! Is this 5iibjjalt ani ali of iheui
have passed sroredHahly and, are eligi-
sble for positions IN the United States
bureau Of entomology or any of the
agricultural experiment stations.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
WATERED sTOCK7
Pump aTrusw Thown Into Che Hands
1t 3l,s ! Of Receivers
(By5 Associati.d pr,sa..

/ New EisYork, Aug: 2s.-Recciye,r,ni
..Ess-ee, We ;;;TI;3iiltcd tonight gorfthS Inter.
nasicltal Steam Pump Company. "a
$29. .e90 GEO col i,ofat,on;, by. 3 u. 4 s..
;;s.lFiadgee Mayer. The rereiversIilp Was
Granted :on nm equity siiitr bronglit,l,y,
bondhold lder8, r8,astociI,olCors and "a cyed.,
itor. The corporation Joined IN = the
applications. 1'he veceiyeFgiase author
lied to- cont tinue the business; 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
slight t AAeeiddept.
On Market Street

attempting TO pass a,buggy driven
py y. ~ Abercrombie on West Mar
he5 1N street Yesterday morning, III, s. Nc
rali. driving an automobile. struck the
ouggy;a bpt little, damage was. doue
To- eltner yehtcle although both the
uccupants were copsiderablys sahaken
Up; M Apercromble had attempted
20 pull 70 one. side. I'm ordss that Mr.
McFAt: might pass,i but the horse
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Literature for Farmers.

All folks OF intelligence realize that
farmers work too hard during large
part of the year TO have much inclina-
ton, of reading when work ts done
Hut they owe 1t to themselves to read.
Read good farm papers and read the
,e2peiment station bulletins. The cir
cular series OF Clemson College is es-
pecially Designed for the busy farmer.
These circulars tell things in a direct,
concise and popular way, They are
free to ali.citizens of the state.