davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
MANY GUESTS
COME and GO
AT CAMBRIDGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Aug. 4.-Miss
Maude Drischell of indianapolis ia
spending the week with her father,
Daniel Drischell.
Mrs. Ezra Thompson is visiting at
Marion. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luddington have re
turned to Muncie after visit with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Eliason and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Wilson
and daughter of Jacksonburg spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ella
son, north of Centerville.
Mrs. William Ballinger and son re-
turned to their home In Flint, Mich,
after an extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Pearl Van Buskirk and daugh-
ter left Monday for Nevada, Ia, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Warrick.
Misses Mamel Oldham, Blanche
Bird. Charlotte Newman, Catherine
Doney, Edna Meyers and Esta Young
are home after an outing at Rome
City.
Prof. and Mrs. Kabel and their
guest, Miss Mary Quinn of Trenton,
Ind, picnicked Sunday at Manlove
park.
Return to Cambridge.
Mrs. E. r. Galloway and son have
returned home after visit with
friends at Logansport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore OF
Muncie, attended the funeral of her
uncle, William d. Ogborn.
Mrs. Eliza Jacobs of st. Louis is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Mar
pie.
Miss ertha Terrell is spending a
fortnight with Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Gaar.
Mrs. Bert Taylor and son of Mobile,
Ala, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Tyler Mr.. Tyler will join his
family later.
Mr. and Mrs. Fark Lantz of Petos-
key, Mr.. and Mrs. James Doddridge
of Milton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cramer
of Germantown and Frank Conley
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Hunt Sunday. $3.50.
Miss Pruda Banner and Miss Sni-
der after a few days spent with Mr..
and Mrs. F. M. Banner, have gone
to Knightstown and Indianapolis be-
fore returning to their home in Mum
Gle.
George, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. B. l.. Strattan, Is seriously i'll
at their home on Maple street.
c. S. kitterman has returned after
a week spent on his farm in Mime
sofa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
BOSTON, IND.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Whitmir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ketron and
daughter visited relatives at Eaton
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Eby and Mr..
and Mrs. Clerence Parks motored to
New Richmond, KY, for a visit with
Mrs. Georgia Painter.
Mrs. Joseph Scharf OF Cincinnati
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Station last week
Mrs. Weaver of Richmond is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs Graves and daughter
of Columbus, Ind, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. K. III. Knox.
Alph Kutter moved into the Robert
Ketron property last week.
Rev. Porter preached at the M. e.
church Sunday.
Miss Grace Parks has recovered
from a severe case of grippe and is
again at Jenkinson's grocery.
Miss Grace Pottinger is working at
the postoffice while Mrs. Farnsworth
is taking her vacation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
zERBE WILL PREACH
AT CHESTER CHURCH

CHESTER, Aug. 4.-Miss Isabel An.
geyine of Newark, N. j., is visiting
her cousin, Charles Woodruff and fam
lily.
Mrs. Bertha Carman and little son
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela.
tives at Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pickett of Rich
mond spent Friday evening with Mi
chael Kendall and family.
Miss Nellie Morrow returned home
last week after spending month at
the San Francisco Exposition.
Misses Eva and Alton Pyle visited
Miss Isabel Angevine at the home of
Charles Woodruff Sunday.
= Charles Davis and family of Rich
mond spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Will Wessler.
Ernest Davenport and family visit
ed relatives in Richmond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Maberry Study at
tended a family reunion at Webster
Sunday.
Frank Huffman was called to aDy-
ton Saturday on account of the Sc
rious illness of relative.
Miss Florence Kirlin of lmond
is visiting Miss Almeda Williamson.
Relatives from Chicago are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Simms.
Elmer Kendall and family were the
guests of Wilson Kendall and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Slonager of Cambridge City
and Miss Jessie Tiec visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and RMS. Louis Tice
Sunday.
Lewis Hampton and family enter
tanned company Sunday
Rev. Zerbe will preach next Sunday
evening at the M. e. church
Malcolm Meek has returned home
after visiting Cheney Williamson and
family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
OHIO FARMERS SAY
NORMAL WHEAT CROP
HARVESTED IN PREBlE

NEW PARIS. O., Aug. 4.-No phe-
nomenal yield of wheat has been re-
ported locally. The best crop reported
SO far was that of E. v. stamback,
with a yield of aes bushels to the
acre on a l2-acre field. w. D. Braw-
ley holds record of 80 bushels to
the acre, and others range from "a
bushels up.
Mrs. Louis Uhl of Chicago was a
recent visitor at the home Of her aunt,
Miss Pet Wieland. Mrs. Uhl is the
daughter of James Smith and formerly
resided here.
Next Saturday afternoon, August Z,
at O'Clock, at the door of the Preble
county court house in Eaton, the va
rious town and country properties
which belong to the estate of H. O.
Hutton and Ann Hutton will be put
up for sale. There are seven tracts.
among which is farm of 100 acres
and an eight-room house.
Mrs. Albert Browne and Miss kath-
crime Marrinan of Richmond, and Will
liam Marrinan and daughter of Spring.
field, O., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Marrinan Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. e. Roberts and
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Funk spent Tues
day at Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. e. H. Young and son
spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Spencer at Bethel.
Stephen A. Stillwell of Lebanon, O.,
auditor of Warren county for seven
years, was here Tuesday. Mr.. Still
we'll is candidate for auditor of state
at'the 1916 primary.
Mrs. J. s. Kuth of the State Line
fruit farm, spent Tuesday with her
son, Cleatus Kuth and family.
H. T. Miller, who holds a position
with the Miller Bros. company at
Richmond is enjoying a two weeks
vacation.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Behner
and children of ST. Louis, came We'd
nesday morning for visit with local
friends. Rev. Behner was formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Rich
mond were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie White Sunday.
Miss Grace Samuels joined a party
of Greenville friends Saturday for a
months outing at Manitou Beach,
Mich.
c. R. Houser of williamsburg spent
Tuesday with Elwood Coblentz.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs C. "A. Braden went to
LeWisviile, Tuesday evening, to visit
nls parents, MI and Mrs. Garrett Bra
zen, Few days, and from there they
VIII go to .knightstown to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs Jackson.
MT and Mrs. e. p Jones and Mrs.
wilbur ElWell were an auto party to
Hagerstown, Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Anna Harmier and daughter
entertained as their guests, Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, of Con-
nersville. and their niece, Miss Lena
Bradford, Mrs. Minnie Hovelmeyer
and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
Henrietta, Clara Thomas and Inez
Leighton, of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04
FINDS LONG LOST WATCH.

FORT WAYNE, Aug. 4.-Four years
ago James Ogden lost a silver watch
while blowing a field. Recently it was
returned to him by Luman Jones, who
while blowing in the same field, I'm.
covered the watch. When wound the
watch showed no i'll effects of its
long nap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-04

There is potash enough for the Uni.
ted States in the kelp beds Of the Pa
cific coasts of Alaska and the coast
states
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
IN THICK OF FIGHT
Fierce ExaItation of Battle Told
by Frenchman.
Corporal Describes the Hoarse Shouts,
the Rasp Of Steel on Steel, the
Appeals for Mercy In Street
Fighting.

Paris.-"No more excitement: an
astonishing calm fills us as we open
fire upon the Germans who have taken
cover in the houses In the outskirts
Of the village" writes Charles Tar
dieu in recent installment Of his
impressions Of q Corporal" published
In the Figaro.
From windows, embrasures, from
the cover Of doorways they blaze away
at US. Forty bodies are strewn across
the interval between us; few wound.
ed mon are scrambling and wriggling
In the mud. Little by little we re.
gain our breath
AT the top Of the village street de-
bouches q company of German infan-
try. A hellish fire welcomes them,
but still they como on, sowing their
dead by files. Faster and faster we
pump our breech bolts. Their first
ranks crumple, they tramp over them;
the next rank falls, still they come
on. At last their chief, q huge devil
Of an officer. who is waving them on,
goes down. A new volley drops seven
or eight more men. This time they
stop, hesitate a second, then turn and
run.
'Charge!' roars the captain. Give
them the steel!' We rush in, our two
buglers, their neck veins swelling,
playing US the heart-stirring notes OF
the charge. A heroic intoxication
swells through us and we run like be-
ings possessed into the narrow streets,
through the humming bullets.
Into houses, through gardens, past
open doorways the skirmishers throw
themselves, to come out with dripping
bayonets. No more shots-death
shrieks, groans, hoarse shouts, piteous
cries for mercy are mingled with the
crash OF falling furniture, the slam
ming Of doors, the nasty rasp of steel
on steel. And over it all the strident
notes Of the charge!
From each house as it is silenced
pour our men, some of them wounded
Hatless, coatless, without their packs;
one man has discarded his blouse and
Is working with his sleeves rolled up.
"Trampling OH the corpses that
strew. the way, leaping over obstruc-
tons, we make our way up the street,
when a machine gun section appears
In front of us. But before they have
time to unlimber we are upon them
An instant of hard work with butt
and steel and it's crew is down be
side their overturned piece We pass
| on.
Into the cross street we turn. A
few bodies are lying there; one house
Is burning briskly. Spiked helmets
bob over the walls as their wearers
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
Business, Not Romance, Marks
the Contraband Trade.
Chiefs of the Runners In Holland Are
Well Dressed and Their Dens Are
Modern Offces-Guard
Methods Closely.

Rotterdam.-The romantic SNUG
gler waiting for dark night to run
his lugger ashore in cove and then
bury his bales and barrels in the sand
has disappeared, but the trade still
flourishes and probably brings more
profit than ever, especially just now in
Holland. The modern smuggler here,
however, is interested chiefly in get
ting contraband out OF the country
rather than bringing it in
A call at an up.to-date smuggler's
den, or which several exist in the cen
ter of Rotterdam, probably would re.
veal middle-aged German dressed
in well cut business suit at a desk,
in front OF him small heaps Of spices.
grain of various species, oilcake and
raw rubber, and sample bottles of
burning and lubricatng oils. From
time to time the smuggler chief takes
the telephone receiver down and calls
number, and bargains in tcrse
phrases over the price OF job lots OF
the articles, samples Of which lie be-
fore him, sent for his approval by mer-
chants and dealers who held stocks
more or less extensive before the new
and strict government regulations call
ing for an inventory were issued.
Then follow other telephone calls on
shippers or their shippers. The SNUG.
gler chief is trying to arrange for the
transport Of his Illicit exports across
the border line into Germany or Bel
GUM. Freights for this trade are
high and the Smupplor'c offorto 40
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
SMUGGLING IN WAR

un!oadcd, to the evident satisfaction
Of the shippers.
Dozens Of Rhine lighters pass daily
up and down the river whose course
runs through Germany and Holland,
and occasionally ono is held up be.
cause OF the presence of illicit cargo:
but 1T is possible that for each one
stopped several others pass muster
with forbidden goods ON board and are
received with welcome by the German
authorities. From numerous points
along the frontier, closely guarded
though 1t Is by Dutch troops, come re-
ports of cattle and horses being driven
across into German territory, where
the lines Of scntincls are thin or woods
prevent a clear view.
The gains to be obtained by the run.
ning OF contraband are so TEMPTING
that the efforts Of the authorities have
been rendered futile Practically half
the Dutch troops now modified are
engaged in guarding the frontiers. not
against foreigners but against Dutch
men trying to pass cOntraband. 1t is
dllllcuIt, however. to guard every ward
or the border line and If the attention
OF sentry can be distracted for ONLY
a few minutes this gives the willy
SmugElcr his chance to get across with
his goods.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
"BOX CAR ANNIE" is BACK
Woman Hobo Calls Aqain for Crua
Cure at Hospital In Kan.
sa8 City.

Kansas City, Mo.-"Box Car Annie
Is back at the General hospital again.
seeking second trial Of the drug
cure. 1t was In March, this year that
the stringent enforcement OF the fed
eral drug act sent the woman hobo
to the City hospital After taking
the cure She "bummed" her way south.
visiting Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Texas.
few days ago she felt the old de-
sire for drugs coming back to her and
Immediately started north for Kansas
City where, she said, they have a
fine bunch to help you"
Maggie Draper, alias Annie Smith
alias Box Car Annie" Is thirty years
old and wcll-known character in tbe
western part Of the United States
she has been a professional hobo for
about twelve years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
COOPERATIVE CREAM ERIEs
HAVE PROVEN A GREAT FL
NANcIAL SUCCESS.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Doinga and Happenings That Mark
the Progress of South Carolina Peo.
pie, Gathered Around tho State
Capitol.
Columbia.

Cooperative creameries operated
during the past year under the direc-
tlon of Clemson college have proved
great financial success, according to
figures given out recently by w. w.
Long, state agent for the demonstra-
ton work. The value Of the product
marketed during the past IL months
was $1l,217.29. The creamery routes
served PIT farmers, owning $50 COWS.
The college also collected 4,035 dozen
eggs, which were sold at an average
OF l6 cents dozen. The eggs were
sold for $645.50.
The following table shows the re-
suits OF the Clemson creamery and
poultry association for the past IL
months:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

retreat through the gardens. A scat
tered fire is heard on all sides. At
the end Of the street, behind bar
ricade Of overturned wagons and wine
barrels, some Of the Germans who still
hold out open up on us. Charge bay
onet!
we rush on, when q shuttered win
dow bursts open and the head Of
Lugagne, the bugler of the Third, pops
out, blowing a frantic charge. Our
comrades, making the frontal attack,
have won their way through
Sweeping everything before them
our comrades join us, shouting with
the JOY of battle as they scale the
barricade. BY groups, rallied at haz
ard. we search the houses All who
show fight are finished; those who sur
render are rapidly hurried to the rear
At last there are no living forms but
those clad in French uniforms and we
arrive at the other end OF the village,
which is now completely cleaned out.
Our officers, in the dusk, rally their
men, bringing order out of the confu-
sion. Some three hundred prisoners
iA'iu' 'iSiiipiihso' WV HSAucu lhlo lhS
| courtyard OF house. under guard o
| the sergeant major and twenty men
They will be we'll guarded
| but what is this? Crash. Booooom
They are opening fire with their artil
lery upon the village. The captain
comes running.
Corporal what are you loafinl
| there for? Fiud the major and asl
for orders.'
Il go running, aimlessly The ma
jor? Where is he? Bodies. bodies
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
SINGS WAY OUT or COURT
Scot With Burr In Ills Speech Is
Told Not to Let 1t Happen
Again.

Chicago. McGilloch has a
burr In his speech that betrays his
Highland ancestry, but he sings.
He stood before Judge Rafferty, and
heard him say, "One hundred dollars
and costs"
McGilloch smiled rueful smile
Then he was moved so song.
Stop your ticklin', jock" he sang
with chuckle.
Judge Rafferty's ewes twinkled
Go" he said, but don't let it hap.
pen again"
Mc'iilloch was arrested at Van Bu-
ren street and Wabash avenue for re.
fG1!n8 TO Get out OF taxcab
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
New Charters During Past Week.

INC" SndTteFS DuTIng TdSt week.
A commission to the DuPre- X Cnnedy
Construction Company of Colum bia
which proposes to do a general con.
tracing and construction business,
with capital of $4,000. The petition
ers are Ernest M. DuPre and II. A.
Kennedy.
Alcott Lumber Company of Sumter
has been chartered with capital o.
$4,000. The officers are: c. G. Tweed,
president; j. w. Jackson, vice presi
dent; S. Finlay Tweed, secretary and
treasurer.
Lenox Realty Company of Charles.
ton has been chartered with a capi.
tai of $4,000. The officers are Paul
M. Macmillan; president; A. G. Hoist,
vice president; E. II. Robertson, secre,
tary and treasurer
charter has been issued to the
Peoples Drug Company of George
town, with capital Of $4,000. Tho
Officers are: Capers G. Barr president:
II. Young, vice president; II. l.. Gard
ner, secretary and treasurer
Charleston Cotton Company has
Nean chartered with capital of
1890. The officers are: Hyman
Pearlstine, president; Charles L.
rcarlstine. vice president; David Co
hcn. secretary and treasurer.
The Peoples Supply Company Of
Georgetown, has applied for dssolu
ton 70 charter.
Howard French Dry Cleaning Com
pany of Charleston has been commits.
stoned with a capital Of $4,000. The
petitioners are w. S. Gadsden. Abe G.
Hoist and Paul M. Macmillan.
The Racket Store Of Johnsonvillr
has been chartered with cabital OF
$4,000. The officers are: M. Rosen.
field, president; W. D. Gasuue. vice
president, secretary and treasurer
A charter has been granted the
Grove Realty Company Of Charleston.
with q capital Of $4,000. The officers
are: j. A. Patia, president, secretary
and treasurer; Nathan Patla, vice
president
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
South Carolina New charters

DuPre,kennedy Construction Com
pany of Columbia. was chartered VIII,
a capital of $4,000 to do a general con.
tracing and construction business
The officers are: 10. M. DuPre, presi.
dent and treasurer: M. r. sCob.e, vice.
president; T.. A. Kendrick, secretary
a charter was issued TO Howard
French Dry Cleaning Company OF
charleston, with a capital of $4,000.
the Officers are: w. S. Gadsden, pres',
dent; A. G. Hoist. vice-pfesldent, and
E. II. Robertson, secretary and troas
urer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
CAPTURE A Give" GIANT
Amite City Hears This Broth Of a
Man Hasn't Shaved in TWO
Years.

Amitc City, La.--A reminder of the
once BLOODY Targipahoa" is in Jail
here. He is Louis Singleton, the most
powerful man physically in Tangipa.
hoa.
Without a haircut or shave for two
years, Singleton looked more like q
huge grizzly bear than human His
relatives say that they have been un-
able to keep him at home.
Singleton has two brothers, Walter
and Ezra, and the old 250acre home
stead is situated three miles north
east Of Kentwood, The brother, Wal
ter, together with Louis Singleton, is
charged with shooting n neighbor' 3
COW and disturbing the peace.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
offers Model Building Code.

That cities may share properly in
the distribution Of the fremen's in
surance and protection fund. f. II.
McMaster, state insurance commits
sioner, has prepared and mailed to
each municipality In the state copy
OF building and inspection code de.
signed to meet the requirements OF an
act by the general assembly in 1914,
allowing two years for the passage of
uniform. ordinances. The code Is
recommended for adoption in cities
which have not previously adopted
building codes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
Home Club Work 10 Thrlvina.

Homo Club Work 10 Thrlving.
The home demonstration work has
been established In "a counties with
"a well trained demonstrators, en-
ployed for 10 months each year, ac-
cording to report filed with Gov.
Manning by Miss Edith l.. sParrott,
state agent. The report Is contained
in the annual statement Of all heads
of departments Of Winthrop college,
Approximately 3,0U0 women and girls
are receiving practical lessons in home
economics and elementary agricul-
ture A four years curriculum Of
study has now been mapped out for
tLe members Of the clubs.
Bread club work is now being con-
drcted in all Of the "a counties. This
new feature was inaugurated in 1914.
This summer short course will
be given at Winthrop college. Two
girls will attend from each county.
In addition three.day courses will o
given at Charleston, Gaffney, Colum-
bia and Greenville
our home demonstration work."
says Miss Parrot, "is a striking ex-
ample OF the interdependence of town
and rural activities"
The demonstration work has been
inagurated in the following counties:
Abbeville, Anderson, Barnwell, Beau
fort, Charleston, Chester, Cherokee,
Clarendon, Darlington, Dillon, Flor
ence, Greenville, Horny, Lee, Lexing-
ton, Marion, Marlboro, Newberry,
Richland, Spartanburg, Sumter. Union,
York and Williamsburg. The various
agencies have raised $22,525 for the
support Of the work. In 1914 the
counties contributed $13,325 as COM
pared with $17,150 this year, which
shows that interest in the movement
Is increasing.
with the growth Of the Lever
lund, our organization viii lbe
strengthened from year to year, says
Miss Parrot.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08
Hunters License Act Effective.

The hunters license act adopted
by the general assembly at it's last
session, which act applies, however
to but II Of the Al counties in the
state is now effective, the other 27
Richland among them, being specifcal-
ly exempt.
Counties in which the new law takes
effect this week are: Lexington
Barnwell, Beaufort, Calhoun, Charles
ton, Chester, Darlington, Dillon, Dor
chester, Florence, Greenville Hamp-
ton, Jasper, Laurens, Marion, Oconee,
Orangeburg.
Counties exempt from It's provisions
are: Richland, Berkeley. Clarendon,
Bamberg, Georgetown, Saluda, Aiken,
Abbeyille, Pickens, York, Lee, Green
wood, Newberry, Cherokee, Lancaster,
Marlboro, Union, Edgefeld, Spartan
burg, Horny, Colleton, Williamsb burg,
Anderson, Chesterfield. Sumter Ker-
shaw, Fairfeld-27.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-08

Discussing the creamery Mr.. Long
said:
"When we have worked out the
butter under summer conditions at
our creamery at Clemson college, and
when Prof. r. l.. Shields, head Of the
animal husbandry and dairy division
at the college, and B. II. Rawl, head
of the dairy division Of the federal
department Of agriculture, state that
we are prepared to extend the cream
cry work, it is our wish to see that
the farmers and business men Of Co
lumbia come forward and organic q
cooperative creamery at Columbia.
Then we will give it all the assist
ance possible from scientific and
technical STANDPOINT.
1--WE hope to be in position to un-
dertake this work this fall, If the
farmers and business men Of Colum-
bia will be in position to organize the
creamery.
'"This policy will be pursued in es-
tablishing other creameries about the
state as rapidly as we think condi-
tions justly.
"It may be interesting to note just
how rapidly our creamery has deyel-
oped at Clemson. We not only col
lect butter fat on these routes, but
we are also collecting eggs and mar
ketng them in New York. Eggs have
been cheaper this spring than in the
past ten years and while the farmer
has not received an increase over the
local price he has found a ready cash
market"