The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-04
Hayne on Good Farming

plan Will De greatly eHidIstu hpoh Nith'i he next few weeks. MT. Moneys offer 3vas enthusiastically received.
 Hayne on Good Farming
 | Postmaster Allen delivered disserta- &ion upon Alabama soil. He declared the best soil the best climate, the best con Ihitions in the world for the raising of Any crop were to be found in Alabama. linen came one of the really big treats bf the evening when R. A. Hayne. one bf the "siIver tongued ora tors of the Har- ester company" as he was introduced, held the big assemblage spellbound for , minutes while he delivered a lecture illustrated with charts that gripped his Ksudience with it's sense of logic. Like he rapid fire from a machine gun he rought out the points of good and bad arming showing why it cost too much o raise a pig. why one crop did not lay, why rotation of crops did pay, why
 people should raise their own foods nd live stock, the whole speech based n the astounding imports of Jefferson |Dunty in one year of over SIX and alf million dollars. The average product
 an Alabama farm sold for S20 and
 average product of an Iowa farm
 for s720 he declared.
 s C. P Orr said she would rather
 lonnected with the crop campaign
 be governor of the state. Frank F.
 Introduced resolution providing
 legislature be asked to pass laws
 hog chelerat serum for the
 Nj Alabhma by q plant within
 ((svl! for the abolishment of the
 lard which spreads hog cholera. and ~ the abolishnient of the cattle tick The resolution was unanimously adopt ed. the women eagerly availing them. selves of Toastnaster Aliens offer Of equal suffrage on the question Then came the grand little man. Of the corps of farm experts who will con- duct the campaign-Prof. P. G. Holden, inc "eorn wizard of Iowa. Climbing onto chair at oneJ side of the big ban ouet room. the little professor in his appealing, brilliIht manner brought an einouent epp silenceI as he told of the "calf path that had finally turned out to De A street in Bos bn and because the calt in the years b re had made ers crooied rroShea
 E;rsing Habits of Future
 -.sp.~sfk now and during the next few ve. 2' he said, you men and women a skiing the calf paths of agricul- ii Alabama. The ways you go now be followed by those who come after
 .eifeUlonger they are followed the ftier they vslll be to straighten and in lime they wilS' become impossible to straighten. Therefore, I believe that in the times to come this day will be looked upon as one of the most important Tn the history of your state. It's not alone a question of better pigs, better calves better crops but it is really ques- ton of better boys and better girls who will become better men and better Wom- en and the only way we can produce them is to get them interested in better pigs and better farms"
 "The crcp diversiffcation campaign is the greatest movement for the develop ment oi Alabama in a generation" de- clared k. w. Barrett. .The newspapers do not deserve the credit they have been given gE many speakers for the space they have devoted to it. It is novemen: Of the p4ople and it demands liberal space. l. hal Heen a pleasure for The Age-Her- aid to dive large space and its influence