davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
Virginia Club Sold.

lSv"rlal TO INC Times pis,,t,l.l
NORFOLK, VA. January THE Nir-
giui; 'luh, the oldest and mos; *
elusive Norfolk club. located Oh Granny
street ili the downtown Section. wil!
he sold TO unnamed purchasers Tor
$4,000, THE pric" averages 500 ),
front foot. 'fhr v'ici fer the purchase
"f til, club, made i,y Man q. i*urrow.
actin. for NJ c!e,!ts, vas accepted ~.
'he director. last ni.ht. No arrange
Ineuts hay" hceu n.,dc for building,
nisN " Mc.c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
i'HE>tH TROOPS WITHDRAW
EltOM StMIIH OF, iIiRXSrI.I,

iA!tiS.' January tvia London, Jan.
Hatr 10. III" French troops have
"hhdihwn from the summit Of IiiiX-
stem "ohth "f.liartmanns- Wcilcrsopf
rms admission - made by the con-
mu"lraii"n Issued b" Yc War Once to
niSh' Ihr withdrawal Was due TO tho
capture ~ ~" Germans or u hin north
or Iii.Zatc!n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
JOINT tAIttS Will
NOMINATE CInCIiT u m,ES

Tae Joint caucus will also select
'nihi ees Tor vacancies IN the circuits
ne terms OF whose presiding j.Qs,cs
expire on February !. 1916 seven ri,-
cats TAI into this class. III every
case tie A.canlbents viii he ir-cler:ed
y! i".' other circuits ana rity court.
ne Terms o. the Judges expire on
f"n.i.ary l. 1917, and successors 10
these Judges will have TO 90 elected
pei"!c tho present General AsscmD!v
aGI"u'nS, joint caucus 70. the noni-
nation Of these judges. none .. whom
has competitions, will probably he ne!,
latc' ~ the session.
Staiew!d" interest ccuters Ia the
election Of the successor 10 Judge
Keith, OF the Suprcm. Cour; bench
who has announced his intention 10
retire AZ tho expiration Or his present
ierM--Fenrnar% !, 1877. Thursday
nights caucus wil! hardly go into the
ho.hlneuo" or judge keitns success
Sor u - regarded As p:onable that
special Joint caucus will he held
later III the session for this purpost
Rivalry tor the sea: OF the SEprame
Court bench appears to have narrowed
down 20 Judge Frederick ". Sims, Of
Louisa, aud William Minor lie dean
Of tie iaw depa -tment OF the Univer-
sit" o. NiiSina. The latter. i. is re-
ported. has strong following among
personal friends and lawyer
OF The General Assembly. while .Tuds 9
Sims, as a former member OF the Sen
att. enjoys strong support N political
circles generally. IN legislative cir
cies. Judge Sims is generally picked
as ,hr winner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
COY ihNHiv> MESSAGE Will
IN: I'iRST ORDER uJ, M >t>n~v

ne is*' orde" or regular business
!" both ,,"uscs will be ;he readi,s of
the I;"Ecrno".s message. which viii i've
sen - each house simultaneously
'oiA houses viii then proceed with ,le
fcSH!"E order or business -eceiyi,e :,
new bills "nd referring Them 10 he
nrone. committees.
iHe Democrats Of Lolh Aouses .,,I
Gee III Joint caucus Thurs,iay ,i-ht
90 ""@lhatc an Audyto. .! rubl.c a..
y"A"iS, ! second .."di,a:. a s;,.,cri,,-
'ch"eAt ~ iao!ic Printing. aaI !, rco
ssl"& % the land Office. rhc ,crns =.
'e ihelNoe"tS e. Ice Moore Rose.
"el! ''aSe. Davis bottom ans: .rolu w
|. .e""Eds1ii respectively. cxnire o.,
ofHar! !! !Hlf a.a succcssnrs 10
l'cn Wi nave - % elected bero-.
taat Iat.
None Of INC cour officers nus, ,snad
m"S "pHos;l"E eSccp, Mr.. pi"hardso,
nc ~" rival candidates TO-. the o,yian
o. HrSis;er ~ tho t.and D,ire are
Hro. = w. i:r!dSerorth. or l.t.uoun;trr
and N.htr H. Williams - WINS.
.hte. FAc a';"r ~ q brotue! o. torner
H't"E't". -''en"ra; Williams. .nd or
AiaFt!a Williams J, is seu>.aM, he.
i:ete" That Nj. Richardson "i,i lac 70
, elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10

h;,, and troops found thcms- Ike. n 1
sort OF bowl. whose ruuh! Jttm hr.Siic'i
with mnchtre gums. II Was :, ease OF
mtcenchmcnt Immediately. and almost
from THAI niomc', tue fighting settled
down into trench warfare, Which Was
maintained until Angus; T. wicn re-
endorsements landed again vi;h .r.a,
casualties. IN tho famous Anxac cove
and SuNla BAY positions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
GERMAN AEROpLANES
AGAIN RAID SSIO>IISy

tSpecfa cable 10 The Times Di.pa,ch
ROME. January IA Dispatch com
.Nhrns states that German ae,vp'aacs
nave "tain ra!ded Sh;oniki, without r.
suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
LEAGUE no ENEORCE PEACE:
MAKES STRONG APPEAL.

THE business mcn represent only ono
OF inany influential bodies of opinion
TO which the League 10 Enforce Peace
has made strong appeal. Tie 70.
cent International Peace Congress IL,
San Francisco embodied the league ::
proposals in its platform with the Same
modification only, which was mad. bv
the c",nilittcc Of thc Chamber Of com
incrc". y plan ihat can command
hearty support from two groups, sepa :
rated rs widely as tie International
l'eacc Congress aud the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the United states. mus; lie
/ 2 p';in 81 unusual breadth and OF
strong, sane appeal. That il j. Ruch
IS als" Indicated hy the fact thar Tx
senate. FOOT IN a notable address made
. ~ Washington the other day. as prcai-
den: 81 ~" American Society Of In
/ tcrnationat Law. Endorsed ON; main,
! proposal Secretary Of state Lansing
~ hiS discussion OF tine pan-.i mcricau
League supports. the broad princirlc
I'VE advocate. league % nations i'm
! tho Western Hemisphere would 10 !,
definite and. twink, long step touatd
League OF nations in hcta hcmia-
phcrcS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
rn- oninlne ria, Doe. No, .n-., u.,a

because or IT'S tonic ard laxative effect
Laxative Bromo Quininc can IN. t,lscn
oH any orc Without causing ncrvou.;.
ness nor ringing ~ the head Thcr,
IS only ono "Rromo omninc" r. "
GROVES signature - on box. Csc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-10
THOUSANDS SACRIFICED
~ G&IlIpOl. FIGHTING:

With the Withdrawal OF tho l;,it's!'
and French forces from the southern
tin OF tn, Gailipoli Peninsula after
the evacuation OF the AnzGc cove and
SuSla Bay positions, on the western
coast, IN the middle % December there
has come TO AZ end q movement .hat
was bcsun With expectations of
achiev cnent~ Which would have y great
bearing on tho outcome .: ths war.
thousands upon thousands 81 men lost
their lives in tho enterprise ot erect
ing landings on tho Turkish coast and
III the ti.shtiHt. that has been in proS-
ress since, In addition to a nun'her
Of bai,lcships smaller warc.af, of the
entente allies have been sunk or dam
aged as they poured ~ rain Of shell
against tho Turkish fcr;ltic:,ioas III an
endcavor TO aid Their own forces on
shore.
The CHIEF military purpose II the
nardanelic> campaign. which was be-
gun III February. 1919. with the bonn
hardment o. Turkish forts at til. en-
rance 70 The strait ~ entente allied
aarshrs. was TIE capture o. Con-
stan,noplo and the opening . tic
Bosporus, which connects tho Mcd'tcr-
rancan with the Black sea 50 THAT
Russia might have nm aremU. for tic
receipt OF arms ani ammunition and
also fov the expectation a Russian
grain. For England success meant thn
prevention o. ano,hcr Turkish invasio"
of Egypt aHG the permanent safety
OF the Suez Canal and England COM
uunicatons with India
Politically victory Was expected !"
have a powerful effect upon the Then
st,i ncutrn Balkan states Greece,
,j.s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
EAT.Y SPRAYING OF
THE ORCHARD Is URGED
T. B. SYMONS,
Maryland Agricultural College.

The man who wins in the orchard
business is the man who prepares
for the harvest in the early spring.
Trees should be pruned properly, and
all dead wood and brush removed
from the orchard Both apple and
peach orchards should be sprayed with
the concentrated lime sulphur at a
dilutiOn of one part of the solution to
nine parts of water. Growers can buy
this material and make it themselves
using 100 pounds sulphur and so
pounds stone lime, So gallons water
and boil for one hour. The home
made solution had better be diluted at
the rate of one to seven or eight parts
of water
The above treatment will control the
San Jose Scale, and aid in preventing
leaf curl, disease especially bad on
the liberia variety of peaches. All
spraying apparatus should be gone
over and put in good shape for work
1t is expensive to stop work in the
field to fix up parts or mend hose, etc.
Be sure that the spraying is done
thorough, that is all parts of the trees
should be hit especially the terminal
twigs for it is on the tender wood that
the scale settles. Trees can be
sprayed with this DORMANT solution
until the buds begin to swell.
Small Orchards.
1t is the small growers that some
times neglects this treatment. There
are many home orchards in the state
that are not producing a revenue
Now is the time to make their fruit
good by first giving them a severe
pruning and good spraying In many
places, such as towns, a group of peo-
pie should get together and employ
some one to spray their trees. In this
way the work can be done more cheap
ly and satisfactorily, buy using d good
barrel pump than if the individuals
attempt to do the work with small
pumps. Orchardists who have been
troubled with scab in apples should
prepare to spray with Bordeaux mix
ture just as the bloom shows pink
Persons desiring further information
should communicate with the Exten-
sion Service, College Park. Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29

the battle of Gettysburg, was so in
jured by the fall of his horse, that he
was compelled to lie down on the field
for the night. AS he lay there he heard
voice crying in distress. Unable to
walk he rolled to the sufferer, who was
dying soldier, to whom he presented
the Saviour and soothed his last mo-
ments. Then he was sent for to at
tend dying officer, to whom he mad
been carried by two soldiers. Thus he
passed the long night, the soldiers
carrying him from one dying man
to another with whom he prayed, and
spoke though he was compelled to lie on
his back beside them. Such zeal on the
part of the church would soon make it
impossible to have anymore bloody
Gettysburg's. A splendid Illustration
Of the kind of zeal that ought to char
acterize Christians, is told OF a Chinese
convert who came to Hong Kong, from
town 100 miles in the interior. He
haN OSCH NOllNSI leu LILOUSH Tue idDUTS
of Colporteur, but sought the mission
airy for instruction and advice Next
year he came bringing a new convert
whom he had won. The next and the
next he came bringing two each time.
The fifth time he came with nine. At
the commencement of the next year he
That was zeal worthy of imitation.
There was no half heartedness there.
JOANNES
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained sfrOm the Orphans Court.
Garrett County, Maryland. Letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of
ELIZABETH LEE
late of Garrett County, Maryland. deceased.
All persons having claims against the de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers Thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber on or before
the9th day of Observation-Disclosures may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit of
the said estate. All persons knowing them
selves indebted TO said estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May, 1916.
ALBERT. L. LEE.
Administrator.
kitzmiller, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
ouR EARN BOYS AND GIRLS.

The boys of today will be the men OF
tomorrow, and the girls of today will
be the homemakers for tomorrow's
men. Wherefore let every one, now
careless concerning the boys and girls
on the farm, wake up and go to work
to solve The greatest of all the ques-
tions before the American people:
how to save the bright, wide-awake
youth for the land and for the right
kind of living, and home-msking and
farming in the country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
Notice 10 the Public.

This is to give notice that l am not
connected in any way with any firm
and will not be reasonable for any bills
only those that | contract personally.
MARY S. BROWNING.
Mt. Lake Park, Md, June /, 1916.
Adv 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
For Sale.

Crooks Crest, comprising about
twenty acres, improved by handsome
house. Apply to the owner or any real
estate agent. Mrs. E. Fundenberg,
Oakland, Md Adv. 12-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
Notice to Creditors

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett County. Maryland. Letters of ad-
miniStratiOn on the estate of
MICHAEL LAVELLE,
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
Heated. to the subscriber on or before the 9th
day of November, 1g16,they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit Of the said
estate All persons Knowing themselves in
leoted to said estate are requested TO make
immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
May, 1916.
W. II. METCALF.
SwaEtOn. Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-29
EARLY MATCHED PULLETS MAKE
WINTER LAYERS.
Poultry Keepers Are Advised AS To
Best Time And Methods of
Matching.
ItVl It. " AIIE,
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
ROY H. WAITE.

Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
In order to get a flock of pullets
that will produce well in early fall and
winter the chicks must be Matched
early enough so that they will have
time to mature. A partly matured
pullet cannot grow, keep warm. and
lay eggs in cold weather The time
70 get her matured is during the nat
ural growing season when the wealth
er is most favorable.
The period required for maturity
varies with different breeds and it also
varies with the way the chickens are
cared for and fed Two fiocks of the
same breed, Matched at the same time,
may look very different when they are
few months old. Some hocks under
favorable conditions may even mature
twice as quickly as others poorly cared
for.
Five or six months is usually consid-
cred about the proper time to allow
for maturing the Legborn varieties.
They can sometimes be grown in
shorter period but it is not considered
good practice to force them too much.
The heavier breeds like the Ply
mouth Rocks, Wyandottes. Rhode Is
land Reds. etc. REQUIRE more time
Six rr seven months should be allowed
Tor Them and with some OF the ex
t~eueN large breeds like the LIGHT
Brahmas an even longer time is Tt.
quired.
Hatch In April
White Leghorns hatched during
april win usually commence laying
q few eggs about the first part of Sep
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
THANKSGIVING IN Eye
OLDE COLONIAL DAYES'

History tells US that in the early
DAYS in some of the colonies there
was puritanical hatred of Christ
mas, and when a day of thanks was
set apart such "superstitious meats"
as baron of beef, boar's head, plum
pudding and mince pie, all redolent
of memories of the ancient feast,
were eschewed in favor of turkey and
pumpkin pit. The colonists were so
pleased to celebrate Thanksgiving
in this fashion of feasting, especially
after they were compelled to listen
to a long sermon, that they began to
appoint frequent Thanksgiving days
sometimes for reason Of victory
over the Indians, then for the arrival
off a supply ship or bountiful har-
vest, says the Washington Star.
Usually the day set occurred in
August, especially if it was in thanks
for the harvest. Finally, in 1854,
Massachusetts declared it to be an
annual and legal holiday, and all the
New England colonies followed her
example In those days Thanksgiv-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
STATE SECURES
GAME PRESERVE


Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 15.-State
Game Warden Howser has signed
agreements for 1850 acres of land
just south and southeast of this city
for a state game preserve, and the
work of posting the land will begin
Monday. The owners of the proper
/ ty, James E. Caldwell, Mrs. Van
Kirkman, May Overton and the 0. f.
Noel estate, have surrendered all
hunting privileges on this land for a
period of five years.
The total area is about 1850 acres.
Within fifteen days the warden hopes
to have this increased to 5000 acres,
extending from south and southeast
of Nashville in the direction of Will
hanson county. No hunting will be
allowed on any part of the preserve
Ample patrolling will be done by the
state department of game. Pheasants
will be among the first game intro
duced and a large number have al
ready been distributed. Other
game-will be distributed and propoga-
ton encouraged. Fish will also be
supplied.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
my FATHER IT,.
IN FINE SHAPE
NOW" SAYS
G. W. SLAYTON
GEORGIA FARMER SUFFERED
FOR TWENTY YEARS AND
PAID OUT THOUSANDS TRY
ING TO GET WELL.

"My father has suffered from
chronic stomach trouble for ovns-I -
years, and has paid out thousands Of
dollars on medicines and doctors"
said G. W. Slayton, a well known
Cobb county farmer, who lives pear
Smyrna, a short distance o14 of
Atlanta.
eve tried nearly everything try
ing to cure him, and he went off to
the springs, thinking maybe the
water would help him, but it just
looked like nothing would reach his
trouble. Then he tried dieting, and
lived on liquid food until he alca post
starved, but even that failed to do
any good, and he just kept going
from bad to worse.
II don't guess there ever was a
case as stubborn as his, and if there
ever was confirmed dyspeptie he
was one of them, and l guess he
would have been one yet if it hadn't
been for this Tanlac.
"The first we heard of this medi-
cine was when my father saw an adj
vertisement in the papers from par
ties he knew in Tennessee who were
friends of his, and he knew what
they said about it was the truth-so
he got it right away and began tax
ing it.
"Well, sir, it acted just like magic
and everybody notices the change
in father now-why, he is just like a
different man, and sits down to the
table and eats like farm hand. Only
yesterday, he ate pork and turnips
for his dinner, and ate so much we
were actually afraid he was overdo-
ing the thing, but he laughed and
said nothing hurt him now, and that
he was hungry and expected to eat
and make up for lost time.
"Now, when a medicin9 I'M do
things like that, l think people ought
to know about it, and l want to say
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16

$4,000 tons; production last year
(fnal estimate), 100000 tons.
United States.-September esti-
mate, SO, 200 tons; production
last year final estimate), 85,225,-
600 tons.
APPLES
State.-Estimate this year, 1,77O,-
600 barrels; production last var final
estimate), 2,025,0O0 barrels.
United States.-Estimate this year,
67,700,OOO barrels; production last
year final estimate), 76,670,00O
barrels.
COTTON
State.-September 25 forecast
345,OOO bales; production last year
(census), 300, APO bales.
United States.-September IS
forecast, 11,637,OOO bales; product
ion last year (census), 11,191,8 500
bales.
Pk1CES
The first price given below is the
average on November 1 this year,
and the second, the average on No
vember l last year:
State Wheat, 165 and 100. cents
per bushel. Corn, IS and SO. Oats,
SO and So. Potatoes, 1872 and So,
Hay, $14.5O and $14.4O per ton.
Cotton, 17.9 and 11.6 cents per
pound. Eggs, 27 and 81 cents per
dozen.
United States Wheat, 1853 and
93.1 cents per bushel. Corn IS and
I61.9 cents. Oats, 40 and $40 cents.
Potatoes, 1876 and COS cents. Hay
$1O.68 and $1O.83 per ton. Cotton,
1870 and 11.6 cents per pound. Eggs
so and 26.3 cents per dozen.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
WOMAN WHO MADE"
THANKSGIVING

1t was a woman, Mrs. Sarah j.
Hale, editress of Godey's Lady's Book
and well known as a writer, who
championed the cause of national
Thanksgiving. Year after year she
patiently fought for national OBJ
servance of Thanksgiving day, pub
fishing endless articles on the subject
In various ways she caused an agita-
ton of the subject that finally result
ed in 1859 in the governors of most
of the states of the Union annually
issuing proclamations for Thanks
giving. At her suggestion President
Abraham Lincoln issued proclama-
ton for a national Thanksgiving for
Aug. 6, 1868, about a month after
the battle of Gettysburg.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
WHY EXHIBIT CORN?

The interest which members of
)oys' corn clubs are now taking in
preparing their ten ear samples to
how at the local fairs has raised the
.uestion in the minds of some, "Why
Exhibit corn"
In the case of the boy who has
worked all the year over an acre of
round to produce from it as many
bushels of corn as possible, the corn
how offers a tangible way for him
% show to the public what he has
lone, but back of that and of more
Importance is the fact that the boy
selects from the corn he raised the
ten ear sample that he shows. In
loing this he is training his eye to
ecognize good corn easily.
The effect of a corn show on a
community is even of greater value.
he day when a farmer can put in
NY kind of seed corn and be con-
,idered a good farmer is past. Corn,
IS we'll as live stock, must be pure
ored or it deteriorates. Purebred
corn developed to yield we'll is the
lind that every community should
Encourage. The corn show will
standardize for the community the
crn that is raised.
The boys who are helping to stand
ardize the corn of the community
are doing a great work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

> Washington, D. c., Nov. 8, 1916
A summary of preliminary estimates
of crop production for the State of
Tennessee and for the United States,
as compiled by the Bureau of Crop
Estimates land transmitted through
Weather Bureau, U. S. Department
of Agriculture, is as follows:
CORN
State.-Estimate this year, ST.
400, 900 bushels; production last year
final estimate, 94,5OO,OOO bushels.
United States-Estimat this year,
.2,640, 100000 bushels; production
last year final estimate) 1854 $780,
900 bushels.
WHEAT
Stakeholder estimate, 8,417,-
900 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 100000 bushels.
United States.-October estimate,
COZ, 557 900 bushels; last year final
estimate), 1,O11, 100000 bushels.
OATS
State.-October estimate, 7,119,-
900 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 8,746,OOQ bushels,
United States.-October estimate,
1,229,182,OO0 bushels; production
last year final estimate), 1,540, 362,-
900 bushels.
TOBACCO
State.-Estimate this year 81 $780,
Col, IL
900 pounds; production last year
final estimate), 69,675,000 pounds,
United States.-Estimate this year,
.1,15O, 100000 pounds; production last
year final estimate), 1,060,587,OO0
pounds.
POTATOES
State.-Estimat this year, $780,
600 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 3,168,O0O bushels.
United States.-Estimat this year,
289, 100000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), $50, 100000
bushels.
SWEET POTATOES
State.-Estimate this year, 2,700,-
600 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 2,835,OOO bushels.
United States.-Estimat this year,
67,7OO,OOO bushels; production last
year final estimate), 74,295,OOO
bushels.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-11-16
WHO IS THE GOOD FARMER?

L. H. Bailey, the recognized lead
er of agricultural thought in New
York, states that the requirements Of
a good farmer are at least four:
1. The ability to make full and
comfortable living from the land.
2. The ability to rear family
carefully and well.
3. The ability to be of good ser
vice to the community.
a. The ability to leave the farm
more productive than it was when he
took it.
These are thoughts that Tennessee
farmers can we'll consider We fire.
quently hear of some farmer who is
paying attention to the first item
mentioned, but who overlooks the
other three.
East Tennessee soils can be made
more productive at the. same time