davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

into the Church by typically eighteenth
century methods. The letters them
selves lack literary interest, and are
only tepid, prudent specimens of their
tender class.
Hawthorne on Women Authors.
In one of his letters to James T.
Fields, quoted by Caroline Ticknor in
Hawthorne and His Publisher
CHoughton Mifflin Company. Nathaniel
Hawthorne expressed himself on the
subject Of woman authors in man
ner which combined in a curious way
old fashioned prejudice with uncon-
scious preyoyance of the robustly re-
alistic present:
I'm my last, ] recollect, | bestowed some
vituperation on female authors. have
since been reading Ruth Hall 10y
Fanny Fern. the pseudonyme OF MRS. sara
Payson Willis Parton), and ! must say
enjoyed it a good deal. The woman
writes as if the Devil was i'm her; and
that IS the only condition under which a
woman ever writes anything worth read
ing. Generally women write like emas-
culated men, and are only TO be dlStih-
feebleness and folly; but when they throw
off the restraints OF decency and come
before the public stark naked, az III were
then their books are sure to possess
character and value
More of "Oizzy.'
Apropos of things Whiggish, it is in
teresting TO note that a collection has
been made of Disraelis early political
writings. In this volume on wings
and Whiggism" old observations are
brought to light which some English
commentators are hailiEg with much
appreciation as pat TO the present mo-
ment. incidentally, the book revives
style once popular in political contro-
versy. Charming is the description Of
a ministry as tied To the hackney
chariot wheels Of a contemplate crew
Of political adventures, the spawn Of
q malignant class Of our society,""
Elzsbethan Drama.
Professor Gayley, Of the University
of California. is to spend a year in
England working on his elaborate
study of the old English drama. He will
bring out through the Macmillans a
volume on the Later Contemporaries
OF Shakespeare-Ben Jonson and
Others" and later a final volume on
Decker, Middleton and Haywood.
THE Prooshsn Bates"
A window has been erected at West
ward Ho Church. North Devon. TO the
memory OF the late Mr.. Cornell Price,
formerly headmaster of the United Ser
vices College, at which Rudyard Kip
ling was a student Mr.. Price was
the original Of The Prooshan Bates in
"Stalky and CO. Beneath the window
is brass tablet with the inscription
to Mr.. Price and the Kipling lines:
Who with toll OF his To-day
Bought for us Tomorrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

little republic in order that they may he
pr, pared for the life OF the great republic
therefore they have outside activities
which seem justhable.
Prof. Flske of Columbia asked Il In
Germany there are 40 private schools
Prof. Shumway replied thai there are
very few, and that these az, under Gov
eminent supervision hence they are uni
form with the regular system Prof
Jones OF Columbia asked whether there
H. much self-rcliance among German pu-
pills. Prof. Shumway said that perhaps
Mt first the German boy does not work
so independently. Later. however. when
he goes 10 the university he is absolutely
on his own basis. The German method
seems to he the more direct
Mr Well Of the Harlem Preparatory
School concluded the discussion by stating
that there is a fundamental difference be-
tween the two systems. The attitude OF
the American public is largely Indifferent
to education The question too often :.
Does education pay---in the sense of dol
lars9 The attitude OF the German IL that
education is sought for :s own sake. For
this alone the poorest boy vii str!V" and
the poorest parents will make the great
est sacrifices. The American hoy vii no,
die 10 get an education tho German boy
will starve to get an education
FRANK : HACkETT. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CASTLE SCHOOL OF DANCING.

Ih" Castle School Of Dancing. with
vernon castle 1ll MrS. CAST. a., dire,
ton and Mrs. William f.. iluhbeli as prln
clpiL which Mas opened last Nav In
'toti" House. 81 Fa~, Forty-siNth street
hsS started IT, first fan season. Mrs
John Corhin, the business manager hal
planned 10 have the school take a Naca.
ilon In the summer, but 80 many friend
OF IN, school desired 10 continue lesson
iu'inE the warm weather hat the schoo
"euatucd opou Mrs Castle Is VERY
muCh Interested m the toaln,ng Of tn,
children aud has promised to take per.
-oual clare Of their Tuesday ,tnd Fri
day afternoon classes from 2:30 ~ 4
O'clock Miss o'Neil Will assist her.
The teas from I 80 to Il 80 at Castle
House, which wcrN 50 much enjoyed l,r..
'rason, viii b" resumed on December 10
The proceeds OF The opening day will b.
turned over to the Committee Of Mercy
with the nov season n new price OF
Ndmlss Oh viii b" 0Ncd which will not
tax unduly ones war time pockethook
The teas w''l I'm 20 way Interfere with the
lessons Of the dancing school, which will
lao given up In the higher attitudes OF
Eps c,ouS Caste Nouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
HORACE MANN SCHOOL,

Tho ivo Clup4 Of the Horace Mann
school, New York city, The coriu;hian,
nj Athonians. Eavo u d!uuor 20 the foot.
al team last Wednesday evening. Tht
Timer was heli IN tho lurvhronm, which
tud previously been decorated Wi,i biu-
lHrs. Spco'Ays we"c mad" by Tia" pJo.,-
louts OF The two clubs. John Eyu"mau "
no AthcniRns and Don Raymond, Co
riuthans. T. j. David. this years foot
VAN head coach Paul Ros"nthh', this
wears captain. and Norman Madison the
adler Of next y"al = teHm, Spe rhcS w"r"
,,s, made ny IN" managers a. H." V,rl-
~. teams ~ the close OF zinc evening
svra ''rS wore AWARDED To- 'bo u."'uh"Is
OF this years football team.
The Horace Mann RccOrd, thu oi'lcIa,
rlpor of the school, also established A
l,w precedent Tor high school papers
when Il published an extra containing q
III account of the dedicational EXERCISES
'us; twenty hours after the exercises hud
ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

The suggestions herewith from the
German educational system for the i'm
proUement Of American schools are OF
striking rdiue to all thoughtful parents
as tceH as TO teachers. At the recent
monthly dinner Of the School Masters
Association Of Nep York and Vicinity
piany Of the ideas here erpldincd On
pressed the members as feasible. aud
q number ,ciH undoubtedly BE- adopted
The school Masters Association Is
unique in that II is an entirely free
agent n consists OF The heads and
tho chict teachers OF both public aud
private schools. n discusses topics Of
broad educational intcrcst. and spreads
its influ.ncc through the advancement
Of the standards Of teaching. The Ocn-
erdi subjcct for this year. for crdmp'e,
U.s. "Whnf Map Re LEARNED By imcf-
eau Schools From Foreign Schools
Tho remaining countries 10 be consid-
cred drO France. England aud the
orient Tho speakers include Prot.
TayTinoton Of ydic and Of Coium bid.
John H. Denbt0h, bedd Of tho Morris
Hioh School. and President Frant !.
Goodnop Of Johns Hopkins University.
The meetings. Ia contrast Vuh other
social gatherings. hare br.n called scn-
sible because ihcy consist OF an in
formal dinner promptly a. 40, toi-
Toured bU an open discussion tchich
closes bU.l0
THE SUN prints on the second sun
daV foiioUiny each meeting the account
prepared BY the secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
NEWS or THE
DANCE STUDIOS
WHERE HAVE THE
NEW" DANCES GONE

Truly, dances may come and dances,
may 70, but few livr-cvou for the short
space of time necessary for the avera 90
dance enthusiast to become thoroughly &C
qudnted and couverSaut with them, saw
Prof. j. piamaut OF tn" Imperial Schoo.
90 fytrograd, Russia. who Ia commune.
ton with l., Itnfrctia Of the Scala"
Milan, Italy, maintains spacious studlot
AZ % West Fifty-frs: street.
"Of the many 90 called new dance.
that have been created in the past few
years the greater number have beer
discarded; not SO much from tho fac,
that they have lacked the distinguish
meut Of unsuual muvemcu, or Charac-
tei sites which may at times have been
the reason for the failure OF their adop-
ton-hut principally because The dane.
crs themselves have been unabl. 10 :,
them justlc" through their iuoiligieny,
and lack Of the essentials ana frnda
moutalN Of tho art necessary for IN, .r
accomplishments AS a natural result tn,
dances that embodied real merit ulewis,
suffered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

A III. the girls and teachers at the
~ House in the Pines, Norton, Mass,
afc busily working in their spare
moments for the American Red Cross
society About two weeks ago nine
began making bandages. also knitting
scarfs We knit between classes ana at
the table between courses and roll ban
dages In the evenings. There is also
Red Cross fund box into which We put
money formerly spent at the tcatoon.
Everybody is most enthusiastic about
nsr knitting and is trying to- complete her
work arst We become 40 interested that
sometimes we almost forget meal times.
When the scarts are done. we shall he
very proud not only to think what we
have made. bu; also to realize that We
have been working for such good
cause
The girls Of the House in the Pines
gave their annual THANKSGIVING festival
under the supervision of Miss Coyle.
II was written by two of the teachers.
Miss Clara Coylc and Miss Hilda
Vaughan. 1t showed Man. ruler Of earth.
discouraged by the vain futility OF his
life. The Spirit OF Thanksgiving, dis
covering him in his dependency. de-
cides TO bring before him the Seasons,
Ia show the fulnosS of the year. The
Snowfakcs. spring spirits and even the
Spirits Of summer fail TO awaken him.
and only when the Spirits Of Autumn
place before him their rich gifts is the
soul ~ Man touched. Thereupou he de
cidcs 10 cast aside his foolish ways bid
ding all people to do likewise and live life
In all its fulness and beauty. The cast
was ~ follows:
Man. Eunicr ITovoy. Spirit Of Thanks.
giving. Janet UarIiner. Leading Spirit
OF Winter. Mildred Taylor Leading spirit
( ~ SpIiug Charlotte Lautz. Leading Spirit
/ Of summer. Pauline Wood, and Lead
Ing spirit OF Autumn. Marian Maltby.
+ The dancing was uud'r the direction vi
Miss Margaret B. Comegys. assisted by
Miss Margaret Lincoln. accumpanist. AZ
ter the festival all marched 10 the Thanks
b giving feast singing TO the accompan-
/ ment of a fiddler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

MERcERsRUR5. Pa. Nov. ?S.--Th' noN-
Of Merc"rsburG Academy nav, contributed
400 garments Of different kinds Is hc
son. 70 Cambridge University m England
Cor tho bench, ~ the Belgian refugees.
The bows Of 'ha academy recently nal
the privilege of hearing t.. Iipu. r. H.
Marshall. Nice-pyesidcut Of the tui'el
States. delive~ an address ~ 'hc subject.
National p.cu,i1r.t.es
The annual Acid day. when j. ~" big
gcst athletic day OF the year in MERGERS
burg was celebrated ON SATURDAY, NJ
vember q. in the earl, afternoon q ham
dcap track NEE; was held on tae ocadcnr
oval.
Immediately after she 0c,l 4.. r,,' =
cours. d.-uer WIS served Co. COO boys hhl
guests IN III. Han. the dining loom 20;
the acad-mr. Aztec diane" ..ei- T'''
songs toasts. awarding ~ prizes. she
granting Of insignia. a oas .' t.. n.s,
toasts at the dinner was mad. hy Dr
John Timothy son. ~ chicago. j..
The following boys are trt.ti.l .' Vrg-
tNo varsity NJ 100 football: Thurman.
Carter. SHuvE. S;ocunu"Gh walters. Clio
SON Eurre. l.vert Erumha,k, starr,
Freck. S,g' Crncl,'t'. Gillespie. HIur
Itupp. stephens and lIciG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
RIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

For thu benefit Of tho Ncl cross aTl
of the local relief committee per
Torrance Of Dl'k,ns's "''h'.stuIs caro-.
ls To- he given Ia the week before TINS
festival ny the boys Of ENcrdalc Country
school. iliverdalc. New York city. The
will b. tho first occasion In the history %.
the school when admission has boon
charged to an entertainments. Tho press
ing need for help 1p.h abr,a" tA" 90 utr
own city led the boys az = regular sch"
meeting t. vote unanimously 90 make an
exception In this case The sale OF tu'
tickets will be under the direction " tn"
local committees of the Rcd Cross
The alumni OF the school are planning
for their annual dinner on the evening l'
Tuesday. Decombcr g. al the Princeton
club Tn pres dent % this as. l,.n'iot
Is Waiter q Wiechmiun, who Is this
year concluding his course AZ the '"ium
bia Law School, where no is an editor 20;
the Law RcricW. The secretary IL tndries
Duncan Fras.r, a freshman a; Harvard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CARLETON c. -LEGE.

NoH1ufiEtp. Mimi. Nov 2s.--The etu-
dent aud faculty members Of Carleton
Collor" and the people of Northneld will
nave an opportunity to SEQ some good act
lr" when the Ron Greet Players present
ShpEespoare's Twelfth NigEt" Decein
bgr T.
t''r many yeirs Carleton College has
displayed au unusual Interest In oratory
and debate. Much training along thcsc
Ines T. gained through tho society work
There arc six literary societies for the
MOI which arord opportunities for dcba,.
work ana or2torv. Among the Anuue !
contests is tho ware oratorical cortos'
which VIII 30 held in February. H.
this contest .dreo men from the senior
lass compete With three snuIor men ~
- Olaf College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MoNTClAtR. y. j.. Nov. ga NN
athletes and leaders among the upper
cassmyu set ,hc moral pace for a school
II these men are clean In though, and
speech the force OF their example will b
fclt among the majority. In college you
will IND ;hat the really big men are those
whose words aud lives arc clean So
briefly spoke Alfred Ma;hiasen. Princeton
II. OF Mckeyport. y. j., In the secoad
Of me series Of monthly sunday evening
talks Ay representative college men a.
MuntClar Academy Harold Ianoy.
Princeton II. of Jersey city, traced the
Princeton mans practical Chrlstlanitv
particularly in tho Philadelphia Soclety.
which ~ both truly religious and thor
oughly representative OF Nassau life. Tho
ncNi of these talks will lie given on De-
ccmber IL by Ellery Claiming Hunt
ington j.. quarterback on tho 1913 All
American eleven. Colgate IA, and now 2 .
the law school Of Columbia University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
VIRGINIA POLY,

BLAcKsRrnG, Va. Nov. 2>.--ENam.1a-
tlous FOR the nrst term OF me present
session begin December 10 ard cnnt'Iu"
until the 2lst, when IN" Christmas Vacation
starts. The second term VIII open Tues
day. January ;, 1918. when every student
must he In place or suffer loss - elias,
standing and dement's In military.
The college cotillOu club gave IT'S
Thanksgiving dance last night and the
German Club viii entertain NJ similar
affair Friday evening, Drcrmber T. This
will end the social season Of the early
winter -br ne cadets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
QUINCY MANSION SCHOOL.

Mo.iAs~d%, Nass Nov es--Tt.
teachers and sIr.s o; quincy Mansion
school h1N- been and are buslly knitting
sewing and crocheUng Tor the Belgian
relief also sending boxes of clothing ARD
packages TO England. and :or tho Chris,
mas Ship. They Ind THE SUS mn cE
ccod,ugiy Interesting addition TO ~
library table. Mrs. Pitts II giving tcc'i-
lar weekly lectures on art and foreg"
travel. Franz Speaieht will give one -
MA wonderful Dickens recitals sccr. Dr
Van Alien and Ir. Isaac T NeHd'and
arc also engaged n lecture this winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SETON HILL SCHOOLS.

os 60. 90 % 81 Cecilias Dag IN.
IlIn.s g 40 Conservatory Seton III
Srr"'e Gr'cnsuurE. Pa. gave mos
ra4cNah', musicale
Ctc.i.an Hail 20 cs1li-d w aoaC- OF 6
Cecilia. iAe pe'rrrc,o OF ne Cors.rva-
tory. vas hsaut.fii" decorated for the
occasion. The pupils acquitted them
selves "erv crHG'tl5.y throughout n ~ry
,ui raining t,gh class performance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
What Is Going On
Within Academic Walls

come to this country and accept the
hospitality OF the University uf Notre
Dame.
The Rev John Cavlnaugh. G. s. c.,
president Of the University of Notrc Dame.
cent cable message 10 Cardinal MERCER.
Archbishop OF Malncs and Chancellor
of the University of Louvain, Offering to
provide the faculty with hoard and lodg-
Ing as well as facilities for continuing their
research work He specially asked Cur
dnal VI refer to select u body or tn"
most promising students to come 10 No'rc
Dame to continue their studies and 20
learn the language.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
VERMONT ACADEMY.

s,yrpN's E.rIH VI Nov os-The stu
deat body - Vermont Academy antici
pate with much PLEASURE an Illus
trltcl lecture 10 he given on Saturds,
night necc mhcr :. in the academy Hal
on the subject Of Travels In South Amer.
i,-t." The lecture Wi. bc given by Georgo
*. Gle rie. photographer FOR the Roose
welt party in South America. The slid.s
shown will al! be original photographs
~ the exp d!tiuu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
ABBOT ACADEMY.

AxpoyEr, Mass. Nov ?S--The students
OF Abbot Academy have been making
garments during the fail term for the Red
Cross relief work and have given an en-
t"rtaumeu:. IT, proceeds Of which were
sent 20 the Audovcr Red Cross fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME.

%o-nr pAME. Ind. SOY. = The entire
faculty. A. well As mary 81 he students
- the University ~ LouvtN, which sN'-
fercl 50 vo-"lv from IN" German III
N.sion ~ BrIeiI'n. las been Invited -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Trowbridge Bailey. Tompklhs. Hill Of the
eighth year. ana Laidlaw, Morell, Brown
" the seventh year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

NIdttcS Of The I9>h rrgviur meet
ig nj the SchooimdStcrS' association
Of Ncic York aud Vicinity. hch ~
conjunction icith an ,driv dinncr at
the craftsman BHildinp, & East Thir.
fy-uiHth street. Friday evening. No
,ri, Der 90. 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

pi,st,<.r ,,,,,,....,,r, ,,o,,,ho,, asa,
n, -. =, -.
H"eS'H' iVS'",'tV '''""' ""''
rem was III ,he ch'I'
tn" meeting was called to order at
10. Thr minutes OF lost meetlns as
uelish'd IN lht NEW iokk Sun oi sun
day, November l. were us'iarta approNeu
The secretary reported that nero are
inw lso mtmoers IN the ASSOCIATIONS Inc
i1uoWlhg nav o's" rSV'"UN ,'er.'n
Pro'. ThomhS ;. fIske ana iroi. mar
fson Ross StcNeS OF 'oiulnh'' lniNer-
sty; Morris n. lnser anu 'hai'cs famiI-
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

M|ssiss 81 Fsss. y Name psr'1d iat
study Hpm6 Rrsausls


k1o4. y h elA' '@'s RRs s''''
1snssnt q paN'|s sensss 2a aH 3
aA|ss 2 Nsek ln "a Rqnls sae's q
tAe sEatf rssF a WELSH y e 9s es
xeikd q ths sApa5 q Al'ss's' lRpi r. &
datss Tbs Il part pi shk slqss'nsRs
for ksfsatsf MAAsls 'ppl MhasA Pap
adcptsa the slogaa Grown a M'sf.sT
slppl and Made II MISSISSIPPI n
present The state Is importing fnis'
liens q dellats wefiA q fooa pEoaasEs
which ean he and ought T. e preags
ed 81 kQne such IS eqElal cas- meats
hay. dailz pfQanssa ete.
Prot. suitb says that the stucS q
home products il schools + II beg
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30


lISy Jsahes Logan Msshy. The follow
ing won the $500 prize offered 81 Life.
| was conceived "a "a ion. hatred.
envy. and xresd, born II tie moFninr
Iof antiquity and have ! genealory
whose every psee dips With the rsd
bleed 81 murdered innocence.
speet neither nc feebleness az gray
hairs. the helplessness * infancy, nor
the asresness a ssNe, and walk.
ifoa-shod. ruslilsssly and impartialIy
over the form * the weakline Or the
form 81 be giant.
! paint the midnight skies a lurld
glow from the burning homes / have
ravaged. and | turn peaceful scenes
% rural beauty where Gods own
creatures dwell together ii amisy, into
4 raging he'll set neighhor against
his neighhor "a deadly combat, and I
lineise tho brother 70 slap his brother.
make puppets n kings, princes Ok
paupers, eourtiers q eourtesans, and
thieves u respected subjects, and en-
plres melt before ms breath al does
mist before the morning sunlight.
l make cf religion fanaticism; the
heather ! make 4 fiend ineafnate;
land 81 al men make playthines de.
void 81 reason and justice. Through
intrigue make the Intelligent pow.
lerful, the unscrupulous wax fat On lhs
lspoils q bIood.won victories gnined
lby others and the less learned suffer
lfor their own Ignorance.
/ Famine. want end misery follow II
lmy path; | lay waste green fields and
lstill the hand * industry. ] piIlags
1.-THE land d ii resources but conlrt
butte nothing d benefit to mankind
lleavng peatilence 70 stalk ghost IIks
lin iny wake and complete the work d
destruction. lay heavy tribute
upon NV most loyal subjects Cor n.
maintenance Of my establishment;
squander the vitality and lives q
chose who serve me faithfully, yet re-
Turn nothing 70 tho world but ruiz
land ashes. Tho banhes Of fame
lcpnfsr on some are the empty she'll
Of false standards wherein the hceue'
10 commit murder and rapihe Is hel'
to he the insignia of glory hy
mistaken civilization
can offer no excuse for my hnvlnl
come. into existence. nor can ] kiv
ono plausible reason why ] should no
cease to Be. other than that 90 lon
las men who weld influence are peE
United 70 crafty their selfish desire
and ambitions At the expense 81 n
lmany who must carry the burden
lind endure the suffering that Ion
win continue to exact nv toll (
softow. devastation and death. n.
/ ana pisilesa devoid II Al feeling;
fear nothing. neither man nor God;
lam amenable 70 10 law and / AM
myself the law and The last resource
! II AN WAR;
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30
Ownership i Yazoo County Homel

Ownership If Yazoo County Homes.
The unIsed staiek Census Depart.
|men1 At Washington has just issued
"a bulletin dealing with the ownership
|of Yaxoo County homes Iha impor
Rant facre eontalnsi n The hulsesla
|relatIns q tAir county are a. icllos
There afs io.b60 homes n Yazoe
County
OF tblA number 1883 are farm
homes. $40 81 The farm homes are
owned By their occupants and are
free a. uersgagod ineumberanee.
The ofsfaeed farm homes number
lAso,
Renters occupy e.s5l farm bones
IN this county.
Out u total N 1880 homes Il
Ithe county, 1852 IRE Urban homes
There IRE 75f urban home oNnass
TN DE county
| OF this number 2ib afe nlortgaeed
| Four hundred and fiftyshfs u sls
lufban owned homes ARE ffse II n.
|eumbranee.
| There are 762 rented urban hcSnci
tn tie county.
i Thn census eaumefnf0rs Ntxe IN
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-10-30

Assistant industrial ard lnmtoren<
Agent llllnols Central RnIlFosd.
F'0r To 20 years preceding 1914. TIE
mAlne nflsseeippls has represented q
asolinn q Cur sraat cOunary THAI nom
40 agricultural viewpoint waa regard
"a a. cssnpietciy chAined 20 ~ trndt
lions and Is dsssiny 60 insepaEably In
lerN0gen With tbs production % cot
ton tfks the Adysnl 81 The Mexicnn
hon wrevil was ressFdnd % . eaaamisy
30 overwhelming IN itA elect thai Tho
regeneration Of the state seemed AR q
villa "a be hopeless task; bAt this
seeming cAlamiky hos bean tha canno
* 81 agriculfufni e~nkensng whicb
AAa been fnstered and aided ~ the ~
sl4nltuFni dapersments Of the federal
government and nsnsa. b. stats inpsisn'
tlon1. railroads aud otheT lArga Dnsi-
nase interests operating within re
nt1ts unnl now tAis ntnte = tsEDkng
ahead " leaps and bounds and = pso'
crossing nions now agricultural lknce
laater than any other slate ~ the
Union
Corn Yleld increasing.
ii khreo years, the production Of soFn
! n ne state has Increased from IS 900.
I 0oe % %. o0o.o 900 bushels and from IL
, u 20 hunhels per acre: nlore pure bred
I hpils and hogn. nnd also more common
I caktin loF stocking purposes have sons