davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
81. 500, 900 FIRE
AT TRENT ON, N. Y.
Dssircys Insulated girs Depart
laens Of John a. Roebling's
Sens Co.
tBy ASsoeis.ed pscss.j

TRENTON. N. .y..5 JAN, l8. Sire de-
=stroyed the snsuiR. .ed wire department
OF thes John A Roehiins's SONS Com
pany: rs Z. Z 10 AZ
The work performed BY the plant de-
stroyed Will be fakentcafe OF In other
slGlDs s
4 The flames spread to u residential
dIatrict and destroyed d dozen or more
dwellings from which the occupants
previously had removed their house
hold gande. The totale damage IL Is
estimated !, win reach 81 ,5o1. 800. 8
y Fire companies from Camden.
rTtneet6Ii end Bgrdent1Wn RESPONDED
80 the ca1l for ashistancs and late to-
nIght the are was Ender control.
James W. Bennett Hiiief Of. the
Trenton FIRE department, r,aa aefiors-
y iiiiared when a wall toisapse5, 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
PETITION FOR AN
RI y ElE Al RING
Unlsss lyanesd Frhnk Case
WIN Not Bs Talsen Up for 4
Nsasiy ishsssn EIonshs.
~, !. I 6, !. J. !, /,

tE4VptItSt4
y ATLANTA tis.s Jan. iB. Counsel
for both the Stafe ana defensa in the
case or Leo III. Frank; ind der sentence
OF death here for the murder Of Ia
yaarsold Mary PhaeSn, are expected
to coogerate In eIfortg to have the
United States hnpfetiB court advance
for hearing frank 'e appeal from Fed
ierai Judge Newman D siesision denying
q haheas corpus effit. s S Is
Attorney General Grice, of Georgia.
said tonight that he had received as
suranceg oz sid from louis Marshall.
of New York og o1tfnaal for she a.
.sense. nj. tsfics IN TED ssat TIC adj
vanceiaen mt I1ntion probably Hruid Be
filsd within tNp we eka The case foclrs
.essd BY the asips efse cQust today. pro@
parine the way l6s fttol Ssinns 0fs :,
less aslyan esd i would not he heard
fot nekF months Id the regular
course 81 bits q s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Nela, Record
For CcDtfGDsa
Price Goes Above 8 Gents for
July Delivery Demand Ac-
tive and oFerings Readily
Absorbed.
By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. is. Cotton went
to above 8 cents a pound here TO-DAY
ior July delivery, new high record
for the season. ~ AZ i :,
Cotton for delivery In other active
months was up generally from 80 to
SO points above Saturdays closing.
That was about SIS a bale more than
low prices OF last InontS. Demand
was active and despite heavy sales al,
offerings were readily absorbed.
Buyers were encouraged by. reports
OF continued firmness In the southern
spot markets and continuance of
heavy export movement. 81
Four cotton exchange metiberships
we're sold at auction Today. The first
two brought $4,000 each, the others
$4,000 and $4,000. The last pre-
yious sale was 81, $50.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
PRE- I # AFlESS
TO 3 BE r s q cTED
Bsitish crlissr Holds Up Vessel
and a 3Ansrisa,.s Forced 10 show
Passports.

1 WASHINGTON Jan. 1s.-Republi-
can Leader Mann read to- the house
today this wireless message TO him
from Oswald r.. Schuette, q former
Washington correspond lent, en- route
to Berlin on q Dutch liner: 4
- New Amsterdam held by: British
cruiser CaroniA in sight OF New York.
American citizens forced to show
passports 70 British ofiseer. srs
Mr.. Mann cited the protest OF Se-
cretary Of State Hamilton Fish
against the hoyering Of French war
yesssls near American ports.
We are q neutral power and hay !,
some rights as q aeutrai and we ought
to have oar rights respected now
said Mr.. Mann. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
CHRIST GAME
To | O|INAsRInCIljN'' |
"BiLLY" SUNDAY TALKS TO
PEOPLE AND OFFICIALS
AT NATIONS CAPITAL
CLARK PRESIDES
OVER MEETING
2 ----------.-.
Praises the Lord for a President
Who Bows His Knees IN Sub
mission to God.
fBy Associated pnss.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-pBiIiy,,
Sunday, the reyiyalist, visited wash
ington today. called at the white
House and later talked to some Ave
Thousand people nbont of Christ
came to Washington Members of
the cabinet. congressman, diplomats
and government officials were In the
Dig audience that listened to the MIC
turesque sermon of the baseball evan.
gelist, who climbed on q table b and
warned his hearers that God must bs
served" 1S :. ! -. = = - -
Champ Clark presided over the,
meeting and Secretary Bryan, Attor-
ney General Gregory, Secretary Lane
and ]. !. p. Tumuity, sseretaiy to the
president, sat on the platform. A
number OF senators we're present and
Speaker Clark remarked as he intro
duced the preacher that quorum OF
the house was on hand"
sunday spoke for an hour with
tremendous energy. He declared
that he believed he would not have
70 leave the corporate limits of Wash.
ington to find people who would vote
20 cruelty Jesus Christ if he walked
Ups pennsylvania avenue today.
Christ is already In washington
he assorted. "He sess every false
vote that yen cast here. His judg-
ment OF you or me Is not based on
what he reads In the Congressional
Record" = = Z
As the assembIage arose to hear
the preacher's final prayer, he thanked
God for "a president In the white
House who bows his knees In submis-
sion to God.n s.
The president was unable to attend
the meeting. His daughter. Margaret
Wilson, and Miss Helen Bones, the
presidents cousin. were tresent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
PROPERTY LOSS
Over s6Q,OO0,O0O
POSSIBLE TO STATE NUM-
BER OF LIVES LOST I'm
ITALY'S EARTHQUAKE
MANY PERSONS
RESCUED ALIVE
Hope Is Expressed That Others
May BE Reached IN Time to
Save Them.
(By Associuted Press,

ROME. Jan. 1S.-The uninjured in
the earthquake zone gradually are re-
gaining their composure and lending
aid to volunteer workers in an en-
deavor to ameliorafe conditions in
their fuinued towns.
Food supplies and clothing have
been distributed nearly everywhere
and huts are being constructed for
temporary housing of the homeless.
Work In the ruins is being prosecut-
cd with all possible speed. Many per-
sons were rescued alive today In nuns
erous towns from beneath the debris
of fallen buildings where they had
lain without food or water for six
days. Hope is expressed that many
others may be reached in time to save
them. Nineteen were taken alive from
the ruins at Avezzano today, six un-
hurt.
It still Is impossible to state with
accuracy the number OF lives lost or
do more than estimate the monetary
damage. One unofficial estimate places
the property loss at above 10000, 600.
Relief subscriptions are being rails
ed throughout Italy and the people are
responding generously. The king has
returned to the stricken region. Queen
Helena today sent trainluad OF food
stuffs, and supplies to the ruined
towns Members OF the royal family.
high officials and leading legisIat to3s
are engaged In relief work. Thonaas
lyete0n aea. the ericaIl afnbas sKasi
dols mon 8 tLiDs9 VINO ~ eitt 10 the
afthquake region today 60 distribute
relief stores. Z. a. s.
AT Avezzano ali the dogs had been
killed because they had been prowl-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
WEATHER PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART.
STORM AND SNOW I'm YVES.
TERN WAX ZONE MAKE
ATTACKS DIFFICULT
PORTS FROM
EAST ARE BRIEF
PSpers Print Forecast That Italy,
Rmnania, Greece and Bull
z. gatia WIN Join Allies.
lBy Associated pr,.s.) 3,

-
Charactsristic fighting is going on
In northern France wlsare the village
OF La BoisBelle, 90 miles northeast OF
Amiena. was taken from the French
by the Germans and later recaptured
by the French.
Al this point there has been much
work with the bayonet. A French am
munition depot blew up and part OF
tho Village was destroyed by fire.
The Germans. taking advantage of
this incident, attacked the French
with the steel and drove them to po-
sitions beyond. In q fierce counter
attack some hours later the French
recaptnred the position.
French eyewitness with Official
authority gives some idea of the ma
ture OF fighting that has been going
on In the west He describes the fight
ing near Soissons 10 days ago az re-
sulting fayorably for the Allies but
later the waters OF the Aisne, swollen
by the heavy storms. came over the
banks. washed bridges away snd pre-.
vented the Allies from sending REIN
forcements to points where the
French troops were being hard press
ed by the Germans. This resulted in
retirement of something like q mile
and the blishment OF a. strone
front In q good strategic position On
the right bank Of the river. ~ <. !; *
Tho long awaited decisive action In
Russian Poland has not developed.
s-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Abandon Search or
Bodies Of Yacht Tins
villa Harrying o Gapltal.
(By As.osstsa Ysssay

NEWBERN. N. c.. Jan. ta.--Seafch
for the bodies Of the tiiree yersers
was destroyed ia Pattiieo gound Fri.
day by an explosion end are has been
abandoned. This became Known today
with the arrival here ;of the xeyenpe
cutter Pgmllco, which has been ala
Ing the search. Mrs. u. NJ. Murray.
of Buriingtt0n, n. c.. the only surtiycF
was brought here BY the cttsers
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
The State Militia VII Be
2eQrq ized Ia1aa1 liiofelv

Moore indicated, would approve the
reorganization. sS5rs y
Il was assured by Mr., Manning that
re would do whatever rs necessary for
the reestablishment OF the militia. p
said General Moore. s - -
General Maore said that II ,y,,,;,;ss ~.
necessary to oct quickly In the mater
OF REORGANIZATION IL 1t we're to, be com.
pieted by February 8, the date Set
ior the beginning of the inspection of
the national guard. 81 - :, =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
az AasoeIated Pr..alI !

COLUMBIA. s. C. Jan. 1s.--After .
conference here tonight with Cover
nor-eiect Manning who viii be inau-
gurated tomorrow, Adjntant General
Moore announced that the South Caro-
inns rationAi guard would DE reorgan-
lied immediately. Is was recently dis
banded by Governor BIease, who re-
signed shortly afterward. Goyernor-
elect Manning. Adjutant General
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Uses Bible ON Which
Jefferson DAVIS Swore
Wy Associate.t f;r.a.i

} MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jap. Ia
Charles Henderson was fnauguratefi
governor Of Alabama at moor today,
swearing allegiance on the same
Bible on which Jefferson Davis swore
Iideiity as president of the Confed-
erate States OF America, q;
4 a parade Iii which the entire State
niiitsa participated was reviewed by
the incoming and outgoing goyer-
fors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
4 'I'aDea1tay-(Daae
NJ len Dr. Daa,a1
Only Six Saved Fsnnn cra.., Of
Twenty- Seven Of British
Steamer When Ship Was
Wrecked.

s. LONDON, Jan. 18,-Tsyessy-one
men OF the crew OF "a. OF the British
steamer Penarth were drowned today
when the ship was wrecked on
Sheeringham Shoa1 dsging q heavy
gale. A. srawler picked up six sur
yiyofs. The Penarth was OF 1853
tons and wss bound from the River
Plate to Hull with grain
Another British steamer. the
Georse Royle, also is Il believed to
have been wrecked In the same local
ity. but the fate OF her crew is not
known. The flare OF rocket signals
was OBSERVED at Cromer, but the
sfeamGy disappeared before life
boat could reach the scene. Later
one OF the Hoyls's small boats came
ashore. ~;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
new PRESIDENT
RULES MEXICO
ANOTHER CHANCE is MADE
IN CoUNTRY's GOVERN.
MENT
MARTIAL LAW
RULES CAPITAL
Ex-President Gutisrres Suadsnly
Leaves City For Reasons
Unknown.
fBy Associatcti pre..l, I. :

(. u
.soVue Sonzales GnrEe Eap named
~ ptofiuonai president OF g heexico by.
.ne sa, convention IN session here 4 oyer
when ne has presided. s. ~
MARTIAL law has been derlaret ~
zen; Seraa and the city is being pa
.roiled oy mounted police.
In eiecting GarEa the convention
uecIared Itself to be supreme and tin-
ui "a new president is elected has as
suFea an the Legislative, executive
ana judicial powers. &
y,,, --- -. II Il; *
Via MarIying 20 Capital
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.--4G General
rfancisco y M Villa. command daf-insc CHIEF
ol .ne FORCES controlled BY the con-
ysntioa In session at Mexico City. was
ane . 70 reach the capital tonight 20 as
slsti Coionei ROGUE Gonzales Cara,
seiected py the convention aas tempo
,aay executive TO succesd General Eu-
ta,ro n,,, Gutierrez. (.
Ibis information reached tho state
aenertment y today With adyices saving
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

PALESfTf5Es. Teans. - yanssI
Cpolnba, former pisohef s1e tiie pl5iisA
the ftrOOklyn National ssssd6le tSaSs. !,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Z BY ASsocIateti prass.

o COLUMBIA. Jan. is. The south !
Q Caroline house OF Representatives 3
o t0night na hinioAsSiy PASSED q res. q
o vlutfcn inyitIne Socf6iary Of stats q
O Willietn y. Bsysif "a aiiireSs 9fila q
Q house Thuradhy. Invitation Mae 8
|. g extended bs q so1snittes !: 5
9 3 . D. 8 8 5 i rs 8 ) j. ) s. : ! !
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

The Marcus Aureiius column, ona
Oh the famous points OF interest IN
Some, was among the landrnarks
uahlaged by the earthquake OF IAN
uary IL. The column is one OF the
great attractions OF Rome, and Is we'll
Known to Americans who visit italy
The statue is situated In the PiaEza
Coionna 1t is a doric column, ex-
tremeiy imposing. and was erected by
Marcus Aurelius I'm 16I-Ie0 Al. b. THE
statue ts composed of 2S blocks of
marble. its Its bas relief depicting the
victory the emperor won In Germany,
The top OF the monument is reached
by climbing 100 steps. On the sum
NIT is a mediaeyal statue OF St: paul,
placed there by Pope Sixtns v. sThe
total height OF the monp1nent is
137 1-2 feet. 80 - y - =,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19
Another Baalx Tlarlarsa,

e. go, Spain, Jan. 18.-rThe British
steamer Highland Glen. bound for
Buenos Ayres with passengers. ran
on rock In the bay today and vas
badly damaged. She proceeded for
roEt under full 6peed, but the water
gained 50 rapidly 1t was necessary 70
beach her; 3 s !; s. Z:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-19

The Highland Glen Is OF 1,47s tons
register and was built In 1901. she
beipngg TO the Nelson Steam Nayira-
tion Company Of London.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Her Ladyship's Niece

This was the title of a pretty
title play that was given at
Gibbons Hall last Friday even
ing by the St. Mary's Dramatic
Club. A large audience assem-
bled and the young actors and
actresses received generous ap-
plause for the very creditable
performance of their respective
parts. The cast was as follows:
Capt. Chas. Beresford.
Mr.. Joseph Ridgley
Sir Thomas Melbourne.
Mr.. Anthony Wyvill
Lady Melbourne, Wife of Sir
Thomas. >. Miss Edith Wyvill
Joseph Lupton "A Butler
Mr.. John C. Wyvill
Nora, Lady Melbourne's Niece
Miss Madge B. Coffren
Lady Betty Everill, Morals
Friend, Miss Blanche Coffren
Sir John Phillips Capt. Beres-
ford's Friend, 49,. Mr.. Geo.
A. Wyvill
Norah Jones, A Maid
Miss May M. Mullikin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Water is Great
Plant Feeder
Carries Other Plant Foods To Plants
But Too Much Gives Them
Wet Feet.
w. E. HANGER.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Static

Can we have too much water in the
soil for good crops? We surely can!
Too much water destroys the 'Iife" of
the soil. The bacteria that make this
life" need not only water but air and
warmth as well. When the water
table is high they cannot do their
work. The soil is cold and plants do
not grow we'll in it. We can remedy
this trouble by tile draining. This will
probably cost $40 to $25 an acre. This
may sound rather high at first, but
when we know that land drainage
often makes all the difference between
very poor crop and good one, we
see that the cost of thing will be
made up many times over in a few
years. Such thing if laid rightly will
last lifetime, and always insure your
crops against wet feet" or a poor crop
in wet season.
How deep, how far apart, and what
size of tile to use depends on your
farm and its location. 1t is not wise
to use less than three-inch tile for
most fields A three-inch tile will
carry away twice as much as a two
inch tile and costs but little more.
Tile should be placed from 21a to 4
It. deep according to the water table
and the lay of the land. Water In
your land properly handled and con-
trolled is the most valuable crop
feeder you can have. Take care of it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Card Social Club

The Social Club was delight
fully entertained by Mr.. L. A.
Griffith, on Thursday of last
week, this being the last meet
ing before Lent.
After delicious luncheon, with
decorations of jonquils and ferns,
several games of bridge and 500
were enjoyed, while a few pre-
ferred to look on.
Those present were Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. C. V. A. Clagett,
Mrs. A. T. Brooke, Mrs. Mary
E. Wilson, Mrs. Lee Clagett,
Mrs. R. Trying Bowie, Mrs.
Harry W. Gore, Mrs. John H.
Traband, Mrs. W. S. Hill, Mrs.
Charles J. Hill and her sister,
Miss Pennington, Mrs. George
W. Wilson, Mrs. w. T. Davis,
Miss Minnie Chew and Miss But
Ter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
CHEAP SEEDS PROVE
A BAD BARGAIN
Cents Saved and Dollars Lost In Buy
Ing Poor Quality Seed.
c. p. SMITH.
Maryland Agricultural College.

You will soon be buying clover seed
for spring sowing. Be sure you know
its quality before you buy. A year
ago last summer a farmer named
Jones visited seed dealers In his town
to compare the quality and prices Of
timothy seed. He found prices rang
ing from $3.50 to 1925 a bushel. The
$3.50 seed looked good enough to him.
so satisfied that he was making big
saving at getting 1t for rs cents be-
low the highest grade, he bought 1t.
The same week, his neighbor. Thomas,
telephoned to two of the same dealers
Jones had visited and from one Of them
bought 10 bushels of the best grade
he could find at 1895 a bushel. which
the State Seed Testing Laboratory at
College Park had found 80 per cent.
pure and terminating SO seeds out OF
100.
When the crops from these different
seeds were harvested and taken to
market, Friend Jones' hay had so
much sheep sorrel and other weeds in
it that it brought only $40 ton. while
Thomas crop sold for $13. At $3.50 =
bushel Jones paid little more than SIX
cents pound for his seed, and SOW
ing it at Is pounds per acre, his seed
cost him SO cents. Thomas seed cost
him per acre $1.0S or rs cents more
than Jones. Jones cut n tons per
acre, which sold for SIS. Thomas
raised 2 tons per acre which netted
him $26 To save 20 cents on his
seed, Jones missed the chance to make
$11. Did bargain seed pay?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
OPEN DAIRY BARN
FOUND A winner
Pennsylvania Dairyman Enthusiastic
Over Maryland Fresh Air Stable.

L. w. Lightly, of Adams county,
Experiment Station, writes as follows:
"Ths cold, open barn for the dairy
COW is bitter dose to an old dairy
man, but maybe he might as we'll take
it and be done with. At the Mary
land Station their stable Is not only
open in front, but open on three sides.
A protecting wall nearly five feet high
goes all the way around, with an open
space of over three feet above it, the
whole being covered with good roof.
The COWS are loose in this covered
pen with nothing in the way of fix
lures and with plenty of dry bedding.
Here they spent all the winter except
that, when being MIXED, they are put
in Q clean. comfortable milking room.
Close by is an old style closed barn
with windows, ventilators, ETC.. up to
date. The cows in the open stable
produced more milk at less cost than
the cows in the warm stable and the
milk from the open stable graded
higher because it was cleaner. Even
in the winter Of 1911-12, with its extra
severity the open stable COWS were
ahead in profitable production. That
is what the COW says about the open
air COW stable, compared with the
closed one, and the COW, after all, is
the final authority in spite of ideas or
theories" The saving in manure and
the lesssned cost of caring for the
open barn COW are worth knowing
about also. Write for Maryland Ex-
pertinent Station free Bulletin No. 1T.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19


SO the average DgoAk Per cow instead
Of being $22.s2 - In the FIRST year
Jumped to 37s.7s or an increase in
Profit per COW of ss3.ss. the increase
sasne being double the original profit.
Ehsse resalts were secured simply by
testing the COWS for production, and
setting the Improbable or boarder
COWS.
OF course, dairyman. With special
training can make his own tests and
got his own conclusions. Better re-
suits como, however, to the average
dairyman from helping to form Cow
Testing Association. whereby trained
tester can be employed at cost Of 81
Per cow . year to make regular calcu-
lations Of feed used and milk produced.
In such q case, the tester who Is
usually IN agricultural college Eradu-
ate, arrives Ut The farm in the after
neon. That evening hs weighs and
takes q sample Of cash cows mtlk.
The next morning, hs again weighs
and samples, the milk ct each COW.
After the morning milking. he tests
~ samples Of milk for fat according
to the Babcock method.
The tester slse weighs the feed con-
sumed by each COW, and estimates the
cost So after he determines the value
of the milk or fat, he is able to cal
oulate the profit OF loss per cow for
the month. Further than this, he cal
culates the returns yielded for one
dollar expended for feed; also the cost
of producing 100 pounds of milk and
one pound Of butter fat for that
month. He leaves a copy of his rec
ords with the owner Of the herd and
then goes on to the next farm. Fuller
accounts of methods of cow-testing
will be found in the Maryland Expert
ment Station Bulletin No. 1853, which
may be had for the asking.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19

During colder seasons, the rear
opening can be closed by means of
hinged door or board can be nailed
over it. The floor, to make cleaning
easier, is simply by platform. on
which the house rests. The house can
be cleaned from the front door or the
whole top tilted back out of the way
during the process. The roof is COW
cred with common roofing material.
The house will hold % to 80 half
grown chicks.
List of material:
I piece in. by in. by 10 it.
pieces in by in. by 10 IT.
l piece in. by in. by IL tt.
pieces in by in. by IL it.
pieces drop siding u #. long, IS
So it. flooring, IA foot lengths Of roof
ing, nails, hinges, paint, etc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1915-02-19
Friday, February 10, 1915

In another column we publish
a motion recently adopted by the
Progressive Farmers Club Of
Brandywine urging the organl-
cation of Farmers Clubs in diff
ferent parts Of the county.
We heartily commend this
movement and trust the farmers
may enthusiastically respond.
Little can be accomplished, I'M
der modern conditions, without
thorough organization, and the
sooner country people realize this
the better it will be for them.
There should be a number OF
clubs formed at once.