davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville. March 1.-(Special.) )-State ten Probate Judge Lawler that he will come to Madison county to hold a road institute on March g. MT. Keller and B. H. Burrell of the United States office of public roads will come to deliver an address on rural road building for the benefit of the county commissioners road overseers and foremen. Engineer Keller writes that such meetings have been held in the southern counties and much en- thusiasm has been enrOused.
 The formal opening of the Carnegie library was held yesterday afternoon and last night and the general public was in vited to make contributions of books. A great many new books were received in this way and the library starts off with a fair supply. Miss Carolyn Burke is librarian.
 Mayor Lanier fined 10 hackmen and taxicab chauffeurs $l each in the police court yesterday for violations Of the traf- flc ordinance and warned each that a second appearance would cost them much more. The police have been instructed to enforce the traffic ordinances.
 MfS. Fellx balufiuge mas quaHIled to become a candidate for member of the Madison county board of education and will decide later whether or not she will make the race Mrs. Baldridge is the wife of a prominent physician of this city, Is an ardent suffragist and is a sister of the well known suffrage leader. Mrs. Norman Whitehouse, in New York. She is equipped in every way to have a part in the supervision of schools
 
 The city commissioners have received a committee from the Civic league urg- ing them to install a city incinerator The commissioners decided 10 do this if the league will contribute $500, and as the league has nearly that amount, which was raised for the purpose, the proposi- tion was accepted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02

hard work will be ready for the grind. Burleigh Grimes, another member of last years hurling corps is also in town, and is in good condition.
 No other Barons have signed up as yet. Several still remain unsigned but Moley stated yesterday that he was in hopes of having all of his roster signed up by the first part of next week. Outfielders and nfielders will report to train on March 15, five days after the battery men have been in camp.
 Regular training will most probably then be inaugurated. All Moley wants to get his players in condition is few days of good weather By the latter part of next week Birmingham will be filled with Barons reporting for practice, and then baseball will begin in earnest in old Slagvile
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
.MILLER'S ANTISEPTIC OIL
 KNOWN AS Snake Oil
Will Positively Relieve Pain in Three
 Minutes

Try it right now for Rheumatism; ewolien joints. pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic.
 lv and externally for Coughs Colds, Group, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis.
 penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving pain is due to the fact that it penetrates to fhe affected parts at once. As illus tration pour Ten Drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will pene- frate this substance through and through in three minutes
 Accept no substitute. This great Oil Is golden red color only, Every bottle guaranteed; 25 and soc a bottle or money refunded. At leading druggists. Jacobs Drug Store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
Had His Number

From the Pathfinder.
 As a Salvation Army girl passed through a crowd on the street taking up col lection a man was heard to remark as he dropped a dime into her basket Here's something for the grafters''
 Turning quickly, the girl said to him: : Surely you don't think there is any graft in the Salvation army?"
 What gives you the idea?'' he asked
 Because, if you did you'd probably bc in the army yourself she retorted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
A Judgment, Too
From Life.


 James the Second, when Duke of York. made a visit to Milton, the poet and asked him, among other things. if he did not think the loss of his sight a judgment upon him for what he had written against his father, Charles the First.
 Milton answered: eff your highness thinks my loss of sight a judgment upon me, what do you think of your father $ losing his head?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
WILL DECIDE TODAY

Savannah, Ga., March 1.-Presi- dent N. P. Corish of the South Atlantic league announced here to- night that> tomorrow he would make definite statement as to what teams would make up the league this season. Montgomery, Ala, and Waycross, Ga, are seek ing to take the place of Savannah, which recently dropped out of the league. Decision was left to a league committee of which Corish is chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
MOBILE LEADS ALL SOUTHERN PORTS IN
 EXPORT OF LUMBER
tContinued From Page One,

ports only few exceptions pesng noted to the almost uniform rule of decreases as compared to 1914
 comparison of the exports from the four leading ports, in feet, for the two years follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
We'll Acuuainted

From the Topeka Journal.
 DO you know the nature of an oath. madame?''
 Well, I ought to, sir We've just moved and my husband has been lay ing the carpets"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-02
Mistaken Ornithology

From JudS6. - Smarticus: Zones is funny chap'
 Spartacus: What now?'
 Smarticus: He was out Tn CalIorhia for a lark, and bought an ostrlch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-17

ting of the fingers is only to allow
the ball to slip away easily.
Moisten the plain surface on top Of
the ball (top f1g.). You must get a
lot Of speed on this one. Use the
overland delivery, the first and Sec
and fingers covering the plain sur
face. Keep the other fingers away
from the seams CbOttom fig.).
Unlike the ordinary curved ball the
pitcher cannot be certain of the side
direction the ball will take as it
breaks downward. The perfect
splitter" drops from batter's hip to
his knees or below in perhaps two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-17

Eleventh of a Series of Photos,
Posed Especially by Joe Tinker, Jr.,
for The Day Book. on "How to Play
Baseball"
s. ###s ##*# #ess
PITCHING THE SPITBALL
= > = . Sc =
How do you pitch the spitbaIl? I
remember asking my dad to explain
this delivery the first time I saw Ed
Walsh on the slab. It is probably the
most deceptive ball a batter ever
struck at and is thrown at medium
speed.
To throw the spitball wet the first
and second fingers so it will slip, in
stead of roll easily. With the latter
movement the curve is sharp, but
with the former it is sudden. It is
hard to control and the beginner
usually makes a lot of wild heaves
and is apt to be discouraged.
Always remember one thing; in or
binary and curve pitching the ball
leaves the thumb first and the finger
last With the spitbal this is re-
,Versed. The thumb, instead of the
fingers, controls the ball The wet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
JAMES RIVER MAY BE
OUT OF BANKS TO-DAY
No serious Frrshet IL Expected, How
ever, ms Water IL Reported ms
Failing Mt Columbia.

While the James River will be full
10 It's capacity to-day. and may. in low
lands. overflow it's banks reports
carly this morning Indicated that there
would lie no serious frcshc, The
night.
Heavy rains in the vicinity Of Lynch
burg had caused some apprehension.
ana rains were reported In the neigh
borhood Of Charlottesville. putting tho
ltiNanna in food. At . o'clock last
night tho Chesapeake and Ohio gauge
NJ Columbia showed lS.2 above nor
NAL, and standing This is believed to
nave hecn the crest Of tho food. as at
midnight tho Cauce showed 1915 feet
Gnd falling. Richmond normally cy-
p"r's rise Of about 80 per cent ~
mat H' Columbia. making II proha bic
| mat during to-day there will he a
rs" Of ten To eleven feet. While this
may overflow some Of tho lower see
lions, ample notice has been given for
mlnion wharf at 100 o'clock this morn
ihG u" water was reported as being
about six feet above low water. or
about three feet below tho level of
IN" wharv"s. /; was then rising slow
/ ny, aud may 20 slightly over the
WharN"s during to-day, though hope
was expressed that tho rise would not
interfere with the movement of freight.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
/ reported that movement OF trains on
! us river division had not been inter
/ fcr.d with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
ALBERT M. GUNST WEEDS
MISS IDA GOLDSTEiN
Surprises Friends md Relatives Here
ny Obtaining License In nnltimorc.
Well Known In Thentrfca1 CtrcIcs

To the surprise OF friends and rela-
t!res. Albert NJ. Gunst. Of 2o27 West
Grace street. yesterday wired 10 Harry
bernstein. manager OF the Colonial
Theater. that he had been married in
Baltimore His message did not dis
close the name Of the bride
\ marriae" license was issued in
Baltimore yesterday to Albert VI.
Gunst. aged thirty-ciEht, Of Richmond,
and Miss Ida Goldstein. aged twenty
eight. The Baltimore license clerk was
not Informed whore the ceremony was
TO take place.
Before leaving Richmond on Monday
night Mr. Guust took Mr. Bernstein
into his confidence and informed him
mat he was about 10 become a hane-
diet. To all others ne said that he
was about to depart on "A business trim
TO Savannah. Ca
MIR. Gunst is now connected with tho
Wells theatrical interests as publicity
representative and is we'll known in
local newspaper circles. having ac-
CURED Statewide reputation as a
sport writer. under he nom dc plume
Gus Malbcrt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
JUDGE GORDON TO SIT
WIZ ftcnr Contested Election Case
Over Choice of Mayor OF


judC, ncuncit T. Gordon. Of Nelson.
was designated Yesterday Ivy Governor
stuart TO hold court in Halifax County
on August 3. for the purpose OF hear
ing charges growing out of the cleo
non last June of Benjamin Watkins
leigh rs Mayor of Houston. Mr. Leigh
n"icat"d his opponent. Joseph w.
Johnson, by one vote. Judge Barks-
GALE. who presided over tho Halifax
court has certified that it will be i'm
proper for him 10 act.
MT. Leigh came prominently into no
iicc recently the Houston lawyer
WI" prepared the charges against
former Examiner Of Records James
,. Eas!ey. Of the Sixth Circuit. The
charscs were filed with the state Tax
ifoard. and presumably figured as the
OASIS OF the removal order that was
shortly afterwards entered by the
board
In his published reply to the charg-
g. AIR Easley referred to Mr.. Leigh
MS his personal enemy. The breach
between tho two men. IL liz understood
was widencd during the spirited may
orally contest. when Easley supported
MIR. Leigh's opponent. The Johnson
faction is contrasting the election, and
tho whole matter will be given a thor
ougn airing next week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
-
FOR URBANNA LINE
Mnss- Meeting of Richmond Ru.incs.
Wen Called by Chnmhcr
Commerce..

President Coleman Wortham. OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. urges that
every member Of the business orEaniZa-
tons Of Richmond attend the meeting
III the Jefferson Hotel auditorium to-
morrow night, called for the purpose
OF considering the question OF raising
funds for the construction of the Rich
mond. Rappahannock and Northern
Railway Company's line. lunch viii
be served by the Chamber Of Commerce.
Prominent business men, In short
talks, will urge that the line be cora
plotted as quickly as possible. John
G.. I;aslcy, n member OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will preside.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
SUES PHYSICIANS
Mre. i:1iH Hudson Asks Damages from
nnctors J. u. blair and
j. a. CIoyd.

Mrs. Ella Hudson has filed suit in
H"nrtco Circuit Court against Or. John
X. Elair and nr John \. Cloyd The
plaintiff asks damages To the extent Of
$4,000
Mrs. Hudson claims that she fell
accidentally and broke her wrist. and
tclePhoned Pr Blair to come TO her
residence and administer some treat
ment. Or. Blair was unable 10 respond
to the call. and sent Or. John A. Cloyd.
who examined the wrist and stated
that IL was not broken. hut spralned.
The plaintiff alleges that DR.. Cloyd
bound mp her wrist In adhesive plaster.
but this failed TO bring relief After
two appl!cations OF adhesive plaster
the plaintiff went to DIR. Blair and had
her arm examined again 1t developed
that the wrist was fractured, and
would have % he broken and reset.
causing the plaintiff great pain and
made her lose tho use o. her left arm,
wrist and fingers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
CONDEMNATION PAPERS
FOR POST-OFFlCE SITE
Assistant District Attorney smith
Stafts Proceedings 10 Secure Riuir
Property for Public Isc

P"pora initiating condemnation pro-
ccadinga against the blair property.
on tho northeast corner Of Eleventh
aud Main Streets. to Ne used as an
ADDITION 70 tho nost-oGica have been
iH"d in The United States District
Court by Assistant United States Al
torncy Hiram NJ Smith
Congress haR appropriated $3.50 600
or ADDITIONS ana improvements 10 mo
.n'a! nost-ohlc., but tho owners Of ,hc
hloir property held out for a htghor
price. Danage may hc snurbi b,,
property owners on tho cast side of
Eleventh Street
Tho city has dedicated a strfp ar
"nd hfteon fc"t wide for an approach
70 the enlarged -oficc, roservinq
80 il5e'i ne right 70 recover the Gcdl-
eaton u The additional ml1M@ not
constructed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
No Charge Against Go,dwntcr.

Charges against Fletcher Powell, col
ored, Of perjury. have been dismissed
In Hastings Court Part H. Garnishoe
proceedings were brought by II. Gold :
water & Son against Powell. in which
Powell set up the defense on June
81 that he was married man maxim z
less than $50 per month. 1t was
charged that he was not married until
June IS. The case was thrown out on a
law point as TO Jurisdiction. II waR err
roneously stated that charges had been
filed against A. Goldwater. The court
clerk yesterday said that the only
charge had been against Powell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Y. NJ. C.. A. Social.

Tho usual weekly membership social
on the roof garden OF the Central
Young Mems Christian Association will
take place Friday night at S:15 O'clock.
Polk Millcrs Old South Quartet will
sing again, and Anderson Epps, tho
comedian. who has been absent from
the quartet on recent occasions will
appear with his funny stuff nv spcciol
request. Roy NJ. oRork will give his
comic tumblinG performance. Al the
oloae OF tho program on the roof, there
win be an athlettn contest Ia the,Ey1n-
nasiunzs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Outing for Employees.

employees OF tho Weisberger Com
phhN VIII have half-holiday to-mor-
row Tor an outing at Forest Hill Park.
Where they will have n picnic and
aancc during the afternoon. Tho store
VIII close at 1890 o'clock, and the
merry makers Will board special cars
a. seventh and Broad Streets, bound
Tor the park, half an hour later. The
PUBLIC Is invited to attend tho kestixi>
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
BLIFORD DID NOT
NOTIFY ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD

l. Bluford OF / Bluford &: 60, APP
peared before the Administrative
BOARD n its session yesterday. and
told OF his efforts To have city Of
ac!als take some action iTnnediat Q -
after the cloud burst Of Saturday. He
referred to the plight Of negroes
made homeless by the deluEe. and said
that he thought some ~ the damage
was due TO negligence on the part Of
the board. This Was not sustained hy
his testimony, i being brouGh, out
that he had failed to communicate
with any OF tho hoard members. who did
not hear - The conditions obtaining
until Monday
cay Engineer Boiling told the boa ri
that he visited the scene and found
drift nearly choking the Marshall
Street arch over the creek lie put a
force Of men 10 work and had the
passage cleared. He saw no occasion
for any alarm He will make fur
Their report to-day TO tho condition
Of the Marshall Street arch. which is
reported to be In need OF repairs
DR.. f. G. Levy. Chief Health officer
said that no report Of conditions along
the creek was made TO him He did
not regard the food as a menace to
health
The Shockoe Creek section was not
the only place affected by tho heavy
rainfall Reports came 10 tho board
Yesterday from all sections Of tho city
In each instance steps were taken by
the board 10 relieve ALL complaints and
10 nha'e any nuisances which NAV
have been created
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Hope>ven Lodge Coming.

IIopcwcll Lodge, No. a25, Indcpen-
dent order Of odd Fellows. will come
to Richmond hy boat Thursday night,
aud will be me, here by Patrick Horny
Lodge. No ll6. and Abou Bon Adhem
Lodge. No, 30. TO receive degrees.
Tho meeting and tho comforting. of
degrees will, be held NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26

John G. Easlcy and \. Bcirne Blair
yesterday appeared before the Admin /.
istrative Board and advocated that tho
purchase of the Ncwstead farm. on the
James River. about nine miles below
Richmond, to be used az n city farm, be
recommended to the City Council. The
board took no action, having decided
10 vote on tho question on August l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Ice Mission Is
in Great Need
Contributions Fall Of While
Demands From Sick Chill
drcn Show Increase.

only 50 was received yesterday by
The Times Dispatch for the Ice Mis-
sion fund. Tho need Is great. and II
does not grow less. There arc many
demands on the people Of Richmond
but the mission believes there is mono
SO appealing as tho wan look OF a tired
baby and the tenderness Of new
mothers eyes.
Ihc contributions received yesterday
arc as follows:
friend ................S 90
Received yesterday. ..s On
Previously acknowledged. .... 623 80
Total received. ...........ss25 so
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Morton Is Acting second Auditor

Governor Stuart yesterday deS!gnat-
ed ". Chase Morton Acting Second
Auditor OF Virginia. pending the alb
Sence OF Second Auditor Ros"wcu page,
who has loft on MS annual vacation.
Mr., Page VIII! be avHy taoout two
weeks Mr., Morton t. the Second Audi
tfnr's CHIEF clcrE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
WANT HEAVY DAMAGES FOR
! FLOODS OF LAST AUGUST
Valentine Hechler and S. J. London
Bring Suit Against City
for S23, 900.
RELIEF FOR sHoCKoE SECTION
Administrative Board Takes Steps to
ahate Nuisances Created by Down
pour-Bluford Falls TO Sustain
Negligence Charge.

with tho Administrative Board en-
gagged In tho task Of repairing tho
havoc wrought hy tho foods along the
hanks Of Shockoc Creek. caused by
storms of tho past few days, and re-
levinE the distress Of colorcd families
rendered homeless. two suits. totalinE
$4,000. for alleged damages sustained
from the same source last August were
filed against tho city yesterday In tho
Law and Equity Court.
Tn" plaintiffs arc Valentine Hcchlcr.
Of tho Valentine Hechler Packing
Commission Company. Brown and SIX
teenth Streets. who seeks 10 recover
s. 900. and s J London. furniture
dealer. Of 1884 East Main Street. who
asks $4,000 oFlahcrty, Fulton &
Byrd represent both plaintiffs
Several other suits OF similar
character have been lodged against tho
city as a result ~ last years storm
when Shockoe Creek overlooked its
banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
10000 Peoplc Are
NoW in Dire Need
North Carolina Society ofRieh-
mond Issues appeal to Poo
pic Of This Cly.

Tho North Carolina Socie,y :, p,.,
fnond. OF which Dr. J. Allison Hoa,o
IS president. has issued q cal, -,
people OF Richmond TO aid those VINO
nave suffered from the Hoods In Norm
carolina. The people in tho wea.ar
part or tho sister State have suferod
sNereiy' and arc now helpless. because
th'ir crops arc ruined and THAR .,oo,s
ana implements destroyed
an appeal Issued hy the orlccra :.
INC sooiety--Dr Hodges. prcs,den-
henry L. Li,chforl. first vice-nresi
I'm pF. y Thomas Emmett, second
Sice-pr"sident Norman II. Johnson
secretary. and Herbert w. ,,ach.ar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES that tho relation :.
me people OF the two States is eo ,nt,
mate that suggestion that h,nd.
are badly needed should DO Il sueioisn,
appeal. ''''''e''
We fully recognize" tho mana.
H'a.es' mat tho unusual demands
MADE upon all Richmondcrs this vear
has been extraordinarily large. b,,t
THIS cause is SO close to All your neo-
pie that IL would be an Injustice M,
70 mention the conditions In our sister
state. -
According to advices just received
b. Edward r Britton chairman 81 ~
General Relief Committee nppoin,nt
by Governor Craig, there are nj least
10000 people within the flooded dis.
uict OF North Carolina IN dire need.
IN" Times Dispatch VIII be glad %
receive and acknowledge contribu.
lions All funds sent 10 this paper
VIII be turned over To and disbur..d
under the direction of tho North Caro-.
lima Society OF Richmond
IN" following were received yest~r-
day:
Cash .................., So oo
. Smoot. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
Inv mud Equity Court Ad,our,.

Judge Beverly T Crump Yesterday
adjourned the Law ard Equity Court
for tho summer vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-26
WILL Hi2DrCE CONGRATULATIONS
or FUNDS IN NEW YORK

In conclusion Mr.. Hardy said
Il want 10 mention another important
matter engaging tho attention of the
Federal banks = bnnk draft on a
Sow York bank has always been mar
excellence as a medium of exchange in
the transmission III funds and has
been accepted everywhere. We anti
cipatc adopting an arrangement be-
49,, a"e 49,. 'tHtINc banks ny
- ~ i'citoer oank
t,,,t,,, ""t.n VIII pe
o. ,,y' me- 'eueiai re-
h"S' 'hHteao OF oratt
- - - - N'n procure from
,.'.' '''"H " "'''t on us req
~ "'hh' Which VIII ne pay
- -. 'Sl foaeraI reserve
ii -" '"S ne urSirea 10
.,,is sun nr"its
~ ".''''pic oE BANKS
zi.,t, nv Nn"hti!' each
1 .'S IN" con.roilhg
g,, ,. oi us own
,.,.,,,,.,... INK fehcrai
concentration 81 SHch funds in New
" ,.rna .oa,,. ,.,.,..,.
,s, ~ = ,.!''l' IVY. 'h'ouSh 'h!s
inmos,,n, ,,.i,i' SSten' "i inhas
I $780,. y ~ ~ iiicI'pcr oahk VIII
=" : S'ronr indHeement TO large bust
80 -, !'"' lions ana trans
~, '',.9. t,""s - Keep 'hcir FUNDS more
It,,r., ~ 'ahhS IN 'helr
a,i my "re iocatcd or ope-
o,tn "o"tl e4uaii-
co,,n, tnlous hout the
,,,,,. ,Ii..... s'eA' cement 70
l.. -, ~, "n''l' c"h'rtpute largo
,aros,s ~ - ~ ,''"ns large IN
~. i'1P III many Instances
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06
HOME-MIXED FERTILIZER
Farmers Can Save From Three to
Five Dollars Per Ton by Mix
ing Materials at Home

Farmers can save from three to
five dollars a ton by mixing their fer
tillizers at home. Three other advan-
taees of home-mixed fertilizers are
stated as follows by Clemson College
authorities:
l. It is possible to know definitely
from what sources the ammonia In
your fertilizer is derived.
2. 1t is possible to prepare for each
crop the special grade Of fertilizer
best suited to 1t.
3. There is saving in freight,
hauling, and distributing, by not haV-
ing to handle lot Of filler" that is
put in ready-mixed fertilizer.
Farmers can get Circular 10.
Home Mixing Of Fertilizers, by writ
ing to the Extension Division, Clem-
son College.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-01-06
USE WILT RESISTANT SEED.

Somebody estimates that the South
loses about ten million dollars annu-
ally as the result of the ravages OF
cotton wilt and root.knot. South Car
olina bears a large part OF this loss.
It is not difficult, however to protect
ones cotton crop from witt The use
of wilt-resistant varieties Of cotton is
the course urged by the botany divts-
ion of Clemson College and this divis-
ion is cooperating with number OF
farmers in the state who are produc-
ing carefully grown seed Of these wilt
resistant varieties to sell to farmers
who need them. The botany division
of Cicmson College will be glad to
answer questions about wilt and root
Knot.