davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Gpbaaer- Snebigbeb / 8ipae.-

D~pbager-S nebigbeb / aisge.-
len aisbenbabater baboe fornplig
Mnleoning til life uben @r1,no at
imponeres at &igge Holitis Gfspe-
|bitbeo, fortnller ugltfj. 6olfebl."
E9an baboe bpret. moe for at benpt-
tie Gelefonoutomote1t til en- u6enbps
(Somtale / &o11bitor 8%prenbolots
@ang % pao Mutomaten elen,t ct
|SBlbetui. 90 BON TOM tilbage for at
lie efter set, bor BET borte, bborefter
ban itrutS onrnel6te Sagen til $50
Iitiet. Dette fit poo gertralen at BIZ
Joe, at Der tort efter BEN 8eitiaal1es
|Samtalc Dor be1tilt en- 5omtole
me6 ct N1,mrner i Gare, men 8eb=
bob6e life facet Sorbin<
|oele. &eo at ringe til oette Stunt
mer fit mn1t oplpit, at Monnentens
Gieneltepige bentebe Edefonbeifeo
fra fin &iRre1te / &ipge, Ser if11loe
|reiie 6erneo meb Mftentoget. @n 8e-
]tient mp6te pon @anegoarbenL truf
|&iRreiten og. fa116t bant / 8eito0el=
lie al @t11iet. Snn bar bnn leberet,
og &tgbenbabneren gjeniaa meo I'M
I6ren fit Gtut.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Sen flpge Some / @in6bles.

aafaIote fIoge Some i gino=
blps1 bbis rette Nobn er Waren
Smien fpot Masmnsien bor 8
@ange bprd naffH for @bafiolbe-
II. MligebeI beobleb bum meo to
@ange maaneolig at boloe Ronlul<
tution @anoers. Sun gap @aao
f~orifiellige SDgoom1m. ipecielt
grgelif SDge bos 8grn. Som MRe=
gel ~oroinereoe bun forifieIliee Sd
Der, bDorM bnn COB 0pffrif nmt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

u@opebiteben" trmer meb at saa
i,b. S en- 1,er Sren1tio tr11cr Sag
bla6h n&obeoitaoen" meo at goo
in6. 8la6et blep grun6d for TIRE
Mar fioen, men bar belle fit 2ebetio
fempd meo ltore 8mifeligbe0er. S
ben ftbfte Eib Dor set lebet pan bfo-
MONTH"; Stette fra Mbonnenterne. S
bisie Dage er ser ienbt ct mt Sp.
raob til ben trofo1te file &re0a
Monnenter boori BET be66er, al
bbts Der life irben Nbtoor bar ifaf.
fet 10000 &roner, mna 8laba OBJ.
bere. - uSobeo1tuben" bar in0ta'
get ct 1terH ebaubini1ti1f @tano'
pa1nH 90 ofte rettt bol6iomme Mn.
greb paa @egiertngen, fom bleb be.
fplM for at fore en- u11eutrol l1oen'
rig8politif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

Trn Mtna gang hi. life bGre SOL
fetingsrepreIentont. Sen CONNER
af6e6e iocialiitiife Golfetingsmon0,
81. @11ltobs 8nngs @nfe, Gru Seine
@a11g, bar al ben lociol6emofratiife
@eIgerforening / &jgbenbobns fer-
ite &re0s faad Spfororing til at
itille fig iom 8artiets &anoibm beo
De foreitaaen6e Solfefingsbalg. 6rn=
en bar imiolerti6 nfilonet Gilbubet
me6 Saf, ibet benbes Stilling lom
8orgerreprelentant optager ion me-
get al benoes Ei6, at bun life life hflnbe
paatage Zig 5tillingen iom Solfe~
Hingsrepreientant 1l0en at fon1me
til at foriemme TT &iem % iin-Datz
terg Dp6ragel1e.
6ru Bong, iom er en- ualntinoe-
Zig opgtig abinoe, bar mango
Mnr babt Seoe i 5ocialoenofra.
tets 9berbeitprelie. Sun er cit 90
1ter til Solfdm6smm0 for Sreoe.
rifsbergfre6ien Sgirentartben 8roe
fes1or @llinger, og man biloe, bbis
bun bab6e mobtoget &anoioaturen
% bar blebe11 balgt babe let bet
.@nriDn at Ell 8rober og EN- Splter
bible bobt Spbe i BEN ~loDgiberoe
Soriamling paa lumme STD % 11oen
scSJ,;hY n,fSn hnt,a ,tSfnnn4n4 4nI,inn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

M4sEg-GFs ~
Sos IL DptGubine. S r@runo=
ierbbl opIDfer Mpotbefer @inf i
pelli1eers q Dpfpringe11 al iamt-
.Iige @nffelobne bans Gjenoom /
Ell Marrefh e foregaaet poa fpl-
seenb Naeaaoe: 4san ct meo Some
foriDnet @ogrgr, Ser er mbragt
4dffeIob1tens umiooelbare Mprbeo,
paoieHes Ell Bnmlnillanae, bbis
nl1oem Cube nbm11noer i ct MetaI=
rpr, um pber uD I Ell 5pios. @o=
men nabnes @nsien antp1bes !
WefulfpibIcn og oet1e mbringes
sDirefte pan aalHene eller &ofsene
INN 3D. 22pbbd al ffaa Mim.ttsr Dil
nnre 8rorb. geipnrelle at Slo=
henoere, acknowledgement eller
Sorp oppeier flllof io, bba0 oen on=
De1bte @as fo1lter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

81 Gfspprt6nrea11. Sor be01t NIT
sIigm no1Dffe e mango npe Cts
Northumberland bar be banife SS11=
Dujfrioribeuoe organiieret ct Cts
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Mpis-@iblipt6efet / Marbns.

<tuIy1o-
|Det er 1om befien6t planIagt at mo
(rtte ct Ibis=Bibliotbef poa 500
folfsfaiernen i Morbus. 8rofesior
aumpmann bar 1oarbeioet EN- 8lan,
)bborefter 6en ti6ligere Depotbpgmnq
.|ir16rettes til Mpis Magoiin og Sci
gamle 8psiemagerbprfiteo til 2eie.
|ial % 8olig for Ben 8ogbin0er, BET
fammen meb EN- Meobielper UNDER
5tatsbibliotbefets 0bertiIipn ffal
|foreitaa Samlinger. Sen ltore mill
tpre guaranteeing poa 4aierner
bar forelpbig foriinfet @lanens
|@jennemfprelle.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

ap~nferbering uf spmater. -
@ortner 5meoifiR i 8orrit bar
bit bporleoes gpmnter fnn fon=
erperes !Snlompome, ablolr1t belle
gomnter legges / Ell 5altlage, Der
fml bore Ct 9p11leng. S Ell iaaban
Sage bol0er Sc Jig friife / aorepis,
90 oeinofager. life set mi11oite 5olt,
an Sc mager i1l0i1tpm0ig ion1 fritz
Iuffeoe Eor1oter. 5meolfier bar
IprfWtetbooen 9plfla110, bbpr Ben
fm bnre alminbelig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

Sborlebes Melobien til mSeus
geimaub1 bleb til. .9eroen og
81 bringer Ell &eh nofalelier
aienbte &ornpoa1iiter ON be If Sc.
res sa1ge Der bar giorf pri 2pff-
&c bIa16f 8abIifum: aornponififen
Carl gdellffen iffriiper:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
gbfogbens 9fribefejl. Chambers

s&ElE
8gfogbens sfribefeil. @onoes
|gptbing frifanot j TN 5io @roprie-
|ter Nor6entoft / en- moo bam al
|SDbH MISUNDERSTANDING !
|Marbns nlagt Sag. 5agen oppelle-
|reoes til Sberretfen; men / noffrif=
ten Of Mn6errefsbommen pnr Datoz
en- for Dommens MfiieeIfe feiIag-
ffig anffgn % bette .baboe TIC Selge,
d9oerreten afbiite 5agen: Sppo=
fbefffforeningen at1Iagoe 6erefftm sng
moo 8Dfogeo 8rart6itrup aanoers
.og panftoo bam belnt betuIe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28
Snbeltpberierne / &ipbenbapn.

S~llputtAJuOu -
@olttiet bar fonet Meooelelfe fro
.5tocfbolm ON, at en- 3erlon fonl
bells bar falot ftg Carl Muguit
s@cbmiot, 81 Mar gar1n1eL, % Dels
Sranf Smitb, er anbolbt ion Mis-
tnrff for Subeltpberier / aipbe1l-
bobn.
Nnboloelien fo,1ot 9teo, 50
rscbmiof" foripgte at pantigtte Ell
9el Sing, iom bon bnb0e %itiaolet
Dos SSltbeler Dragiteo. Set CT en- in
ternational 5orbrpoer, iom bar boz
ret itraffet flere Congo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

I hEL. .A..NE- :.
! @pnietpberier paa Mmager. 8ebp-
erne al Sc Imaa 8illaer paa Mmo-
ger bar / lqngere SID bprd haget
at cit SgnietDb;; 1taar De orn M3or-
genen biloe LUTTE Sierffreet ub, bar
bet ofte 1tjauIet alt1ammen. Gorle-
ben Morgen bleD EDben imiblerti6
p%aagreben; ban bar / Sglge Scott"
jult. / Gong meb ct Snbbr11o bos
SSernbd1roler Sens 9an1en pao
,Gbingbei 81, % man font ooer bam.
Set ct Ell berpgtet Epb, Ser be66er
MifolnileL men er fetot UNDER
Nabnet uSieren".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-01-28

Sc 5oar 81 Gre om oen misllpf=i
feoe glppel baboe foltet % DeO oeir
|offagte 8mn forleoer bIep Bpfogz
ben fni1oet aniDarlig or Jellen o.
6pm til at befale 8eIgbet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
Crude BaryteS
Industry Is Active
One Hundred Per Cent Increase OF
Production In the Year
OF 1915

The production of crude barytes In
the United States in 1915 was 1OS,.
SAT short tons, valued at 1881 .092
Az compared with the production In
1914, which was 52.747 short tons,
valued at s155,647, this is remark
able showing, and reports collected
~ James NJ. Hill OF the u. s. &c.
illogical Survey. indicate that the pro
duction in 1915 will be continued If
not exceeded in 1915.
Alaska shipped its first barytes in
1915 and IL Is reported that grind
ing mill will be in operation at Sulz-
er some time in 1916. Deposits have
been developed In Colorado but none
OF the product was marketed during
1915.
The Kentucky mines which have
been practically idle for number of
years, made considerable produc
ton in 1915. Georgia and Tennessee
mines made remarkable gains In the
output, through the operations OF old
producers and newly opened proper,
ties.
Most Of the mines in the Eastern
States, even though they marketed
no barytes in 1915, report develop.
ment work and the prospect of large
production in 1916. Missouri which
up to the present has always been
the largest producer OF crude barytes
made an increase in 1915 OF over
5000 tons.
The general feeling of the trade is
that this boom is not to be short
lived, particularly in view of the mig
demand for crude barytes by the
newly established barium chemical
industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
ALASKA GLACIER RETREATS
United States Geological Survey
Shows Changes In
Glacier

Fifteen years ago a member of tho
United States Geological Survey map
ped the front of the Barry Glacier
which IL in the northwest corner Of
Prince William Sound. Alaska. IN
1910 1t was found that the front Of
the glacier had gone back about 3
miles from the position it occupied
in 1899. G. l.. Johnson Of the &c.
illogical Survey, examined the front
OF Barry Glacier in the fall of 1914
and determined that the total retreat
Of the glacier between 1910 and 1914
appeared to be about 5000 feet. q re-
treat OF 4 1.2 miles In Is years.
A short account OF the retreat OF
this glacier by Mr.. Johnson has just
been published as Professional Paper
9S-C. 1t includes a sketch map show,
ing the position OF the glacier front
in seven different years and several
reproductions of photographs OF the
glacier.
A copy OF the report may be OBJ.
tanned free on application to the Di.
rector OF the United States Geologic.
al Survey at Washington, ID. C.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
Il x The Broken Pledges x X

There is one plank OF the Demo-
cratic platform of 1912 that Will Ger
tainly not be repeated in the plat.
form at st. Louis in 1916. That
is the closing paragraph which as
serts that our pledges are made to
be kept when in Office as well as re
lied upon during the campaign. To
insert that plank in the platform OF
1916 would make the Democratic Ma
tional Convention the laughing stock
of the whole country. The Conven-
tion itself could not restrain its ex.
preston of mirth over such an as
surrance as that.
The first pledge the Democratic
platform of 1912 related to the tarin
and asserted the purpose of the par
by to revise the tariff by legislation
that will not injure or DESTROY legi-
innate industry. Every citizen Of the
United States knows and the records
of the Department OF Commerce de-
monstrate, that the Democratic taTin
threw our markets open to competi-
tion with the products of cheap labor
in Europe and Asia, with the result
that our factories were either closed
or went on part time, employees
were thrown out OF work, their pur-
chasing power was reduced and the
injury was reflected upon every legit-
innate industry in the United States.
That injury was overcome by the out
break OF the European war, which es'
tablished an almost absolute protec-
ton OF American industry from for.
eign competition and created a mar.
ket for our goods unequaled In our
history.
The next plank in the platform of
1912 pledged the Democratic party TO
reduce the cost OF living, but govern.
ment records shop that the cost OF
living Increased, even before the out.
break OF the European war, and that
cost has risen by enormous strides
ever since.
The next plank pledged the Demo.
cratic administration to a vigorous
enforcement of the criminal as we'll
as the civil laws against trusts, the
party having asserted that the record
of the Republican party in this re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
VALUABLE ADVICE
Logan Citizens Should Profit by the
Following Statement

Doan's Kidney Pills were used by
this Logan resident.
Their merit was shown-the story
told. Of.
Now comes further evidence.
The testimony is confirmed.
The remedy was tested--the re-
suits lasted.
Could Logan residents demand
stronger proof?
It's Logan testimony. It can be
Investigated.
William Currell, expressman, S9l
North Sixth East street, Logan, says:
Il suffered from sharp pains across
the small Of my back and kidneys
The trouble was brought on by heavy
lifting. knew that my kidneys
we're at fault, rs the kidney secre
tons were irregular I'm passage and
contained sediment. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Ritter Bros. Drug
Co., helped me at once. One box re
moved the backache and made my
kidneys normal.
OVER FIVE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Currell said: "rhe cure Doan's Kid
ney Pills made for me has been per
manent."
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MIR. Currell, has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props
buffalo, New York. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
FOREThOUGHT

People are learning that a little
forethought often saves them big
expense. Here is an instance: e. w.
Archer, Caldwell, Ohio. writes 81
dc not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
We commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go on an extended
visit We take It with us" Obtain,
able everywhere. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
TO THE PUBLIC

II have been using Chamberlain
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months, and 1t affords me pleas
ure to say have never used rem
edy that did me so much good -
Mrs. C. E. Riley. Illion, N. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable ev'
cry where. ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08
A COUNTY WHERE PEOPLE
LIVE TO GOOD AGE

In the Farm and Fireside is an &C.
count OF Riley County, Kansas where
the death rate in 1914 was 10 persons
for every thousand population. The
1915 figures are not yet available.
but It is assumed that they will also
show an unusual condition.
The health of this county is largely
due to the work OF DR., J. C. Montgo-
merry who describes the methods US
I'd.
" The county health department is
not content with enforcing the usual
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

ruthlessly broken are sufficient to
make It manifest that the platform
OF 1916 will contain no assurance
that our promises are made to he
kept when in office as well as TO be
relied upon during the campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

quarantine regulations explained DR..
Montgomery; 1t is promoting SAM
tary conditions through regular in
spections OF buildings, wells and
grounds; It is keeping accurate detail
ed records OF the results OF such in
spection; 1t is stimulating wholesome
rivalry among rural schools in regard
to cleanliness and sanitation; It is pro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

against the possibility Of an impure
milk supply; 1t is educating mothers
In the care of babies. Much atten.
ton is given at all times to health
work in the schools. School inspec-
tons are made at least once a year.
Inspection is made OF the buildings
and grounds and surroundings as to
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-06-08

the sanitary conditions. Each child
before he enters school makes out
disease census card showing the dis
eases that he has had since birth. The
teacher in each district turns in these
cards to the health department.
Whenever there is a transfer from
one district to another the child's
card ia transferred also"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01
NEoW YOUR MAN.

Every qualified voter in this
community should know his man
thoroughly before casting his
vote. He should know all can.
didates thoroughly before decid-
ing for whom be will vote. Ev-
cry candidate for public Office
has certain traits Of character
which should receive the spot
light of scrutiny before he re-
ceives even a single vote. The
people should know that he is
honest, that he is intelligent,
that he is energetic and pro.
gressive, that he is competent
to I'll the position he seeks, and
this knowledge can only be &C
quired by q careful study of the
man and his deeds. The day
when people voted for men just
because they were ''good fell
lows"is past. Now we are look
ing for men who are real men.
Know your man before you vote.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01

products and earn great profits,
and steal more, then a local
clearing house can do the same
at a greatly reduced expense,
without stealing.
This clearing house should not
be operated as a matter of profit.
Barely sufficient amount to pay
actual expenses should be
charged. 1t should be a com
munity enterprise and managed
for the benefit of the whole com
munity and not for a lew lndi,
viduals.
It should be maintained for
the purpose of making this town
the farmers market place in
stead of some great city, and in
our opinion it would be the
greatest financial step in ad'
vance that we as a community
could possibly take. 1t would
be the making of this town.
We have talked-you do the
thinking.
We have given the suggestion
you work out the details.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01
UNSAFE FARMING.

We have been struggling for
a little more than fifty years un-
der a system of agriculture that
is altogether unsafe and unde
pendab;e. The farmers alone are
not entirely responsible for this
condition, but the business and
financial interest of the South
must also take their share of the
blame for developing this system
In the days before the war, when
transportation facilities were
meager, the average southern
farm was self-supporting, and
the South was rich because its
cotton crop was real cash crop,
not merely a crop from which to
make e living. This was a great
period in southern agriculture.
The people lived out of the sur
plus products Of the farm. After
the war between the States great
changes took place. There were
dew experiences which heces.
STATED adjustment. This war
left the people in poverty and in
want. Cotton was a sure crop,
and it was easy to handle under
a tenant system, which naturally
followed the war after the slaves
were ali set free, and it naturally
adapted itself to an advance or
crndit system offarming. Hence,
what naturally followed. When
farmers ask for credit, bankers
and merchants gave it to them
in consideration of a fixed mum
Der of acres of the one crop as
security. Thus was established
the unsafe system founded upon
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Elizabeth A. Broadway, Plaintiff,
against
joseph J Richardson. and Amelia L..
Richardson Defendants
Under and by vir;u- of A judgement
Order of rh- Court uf Common Pleas.
ia the abrve stated action tn m- direct
ed, hearing date of February. End. 1916
will sci III public auction, to the
highest h;d,'er for cash at the Court
Hon a, Manning in said County,
within th- lesa hours for iudicia! sa 'es,
On Monday the 6 h, day OF March. 1916
be. .ng -ales ia., the following described
real estate.
All those hree pieces. parcels OF lots
of lard ia the towp OF Manning County
of Clarendon and Stat" aforesaid.
Lot n" / is bounded on thu North
b, Iards OF Amos Phil'ip>. East b,
i,t OF Estate of B. P. B,rron. South b>
lands of \ l. Lrs-sne. and West by
lands OF l'lar,nda johnson.
Lo, No 2 IS bounded on the Nor'h
~. lot of Martha Hilton, East BY lot OF
Joseph J Richardson, South by lands
of A. L. Lesesne. and West by lot OF
Es,are of B P Barron.
L.n No 3 j. ,und-d on the Nor b
u, lot of Marie Hilton. East by ln' #
B A. johnson, S"uth by lands of A L.
Lrse,ne. and West oy lot of Amelia
l.. L chardSon. +
Purchaser to pay for papers.
Z. B GAMBLE,
Sheriff >'lare ndon County
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01

In our opinion the legislature
has made 8 grave mistake in cut
ting the gallon-a month to two
quarts.a.month or sixty pints OF
beer from a prohibition stand
point. To the people that want
intoxicants, it is alright, and
now the tigers will reap a harv-
est But as to prohibition we
are further from it than ever.
We never have thought for a mo
ment, that prohibition would
prohibit, and row since our leg
,slature has seen fit to throw
down the bars, we are more
fully convinced that this social.
ed prohibition is a farce, and
was intended all the while for a
political hobby.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01
Now More Than Ever

Will
OF
supplying the entire
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01
not the boil weevil put the peo
pie of Texas, Okalahoma, Louis

BOC Tile COll "eeFll pun GuS peo
pie of Texas, Okalahoma, Louis
sana, Arkansas, Mississippi and
Alabama to thinking before this
time, what would have been. the
conditions then? The distress
would have bee,, infinitely great
er. The boil weevil will put you
paople to thinking mere than
you have ever thought before
within the next few years, and
you just as we'll get to a safe
farming system now.
A one crop system is unsafe
for seven reasons; First. Because
the system depends upon market
aud crop conditions Of the one
crop alone. Failure of crop or
failure of market brings serious
disaster. Second. Because it
does not provide for the main
tainence of soil fertility. Third.
Because 1t fails to provide for I
sufficient live stock industry to
consume the waste products of
the farm and to make it's waste
lands productive. Fourth. Be
cause it does not provide for ii
system of farm management IN
der which labor, teams, and
tools may be used to the fu l''>t
extent. Fifth. Because it brlugs
returns in cash but once a year
instead Of turning the money
over more than once. Sixth. Be.
cause it does not produce the
necessary food to supply the peo
pie On she farm and keep them
in health and strength. Seventh.
1t limits knowledge. narrows
citizenship, and does not foster
home building, but does eucour
age commercial farming.
It must be said for the bankers
of the South, however: that they
are beginning to realize this On
safe farming system. and are en-
couraging a much better and
safer system of farm manage
ment. I for one appreciate the
great work that the banks are
doing and I hope they will con
tinue their good work. And one
word about what the editors are
doing for US before I close. They
too, are doing a great work. and
if the farmers would only take
heed to the valuable information
that they publish from time to
time they would be greatly bene
fitted. J. R. CLARK,
County Agent, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-03-01
WE HAvE TALKED, YOU DO The THINKING

Yes, we readily concede that
you are a loyal and patriotic ci,i-
zen and that you believe in push
ing this town along, and incl
dentally yourself with the town.
Very good. Now read and
think while we talk-or write.
Every dollars worth of farm
produce that is shipped direct
from the farmer to some city
commission merchant should be
sold to a farm clearing house in
this town.
True, we haven't such a clear
ing house, but that is our fault
and not the farmers.
If we had such a clearing
house under capable manage
ment, operated under the direc-
tion of the business men of the
oEn, farm, products could be
marketed without going through
so many hands, thus realizing
better returns for the farmer.
This would cause the farmer
to bring his produce here instead
Of shipping to outsiders, and in
bringing his produce to US for
sale he would naturally do his
trading with us at the same
time.
II a commission house in the
city can distribute the farmers