davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-15

This is the last two weeks of the
contest and right now there is the
prettiest race imaginable. and we
cannot venture a prediction as to
which of the candidates will win the
title of most popular lady in Will
liamsburg and adjoining counties
and the Maxwell car.
If you are a wide-awake person
with energy and ambition to grasp
an opportunity when you see it, you
will no longer hesitate to throw
yourself into. the race with spirit
and determination. tbs up to the
workers now to show what they are
made of. At the present writing
there is so little difference in the
standing so far as the votes are con-
cerned that a little extra effort on
the part of some OF the candidates
will put them into the lead far
enough so they will have nothing
to fear on the last evening of the
contest.
In each district there are two
large sums of money to be won be-
sides the First Grand Prize, the Max
we'll automobile.
There is no use getting discour-
aged in the race, it will only help you
-lese out entirely. People always
discouraged and respondent do not
succeed in anything and live only by
burdening someone else. The hope
full, confident and cheerful attract
the elements of success"
The optimist remembers yester'
days sunshine while you frown at
the storms today. While, others
blame nature for putting thorns on
the roses, he is glad she thought to
put roses on the thorns. Amid the
wreckage of disaster he picks the
timbers that will do for the rebuild
ing. He is a soldier of the fore
guard, marching on to open and
make safe the new ways. Failure he
never knows, because ambitions
golden sun is always shining in his
face. He is touched with the blazing
God-spark of achievement-filled
with the mightiest message given to
man. So in this contest-the opti-
mist never is rebuffed on account of
failure. She figures that failures
are but the pillars of success, and
she picks up the lesson to be learned
and marches straight to VICTORY.
She puts in in every possible spare
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-15
Missionary Society Meeting.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Kingstree District will hold its
annual meeting at Johnsonville June
1918. DR. J w Daniel will address
the body Friday evening, and Rev W
H Hodges will preach the missionary
sermon Sunday morning. A service
for children will be held Sunday af-
ternoon, led by Mrs Selden Epps
Bryan, recently appointed Deaconess
to Richmond, Virginia. Mrs R L
Kirkwood. corresponding secretary
of the Conference society, will make
an address Sunday evening. Among
the other workers expected are: Mrs
w L Waite, president of the Confer
ence society; Mrs w H Hodges. 1st
vice president; Miss Ossie Epps. dis
trict secretary. and Miss Anna Finn
strom, matron of the Door of
Hope" Columbia. S c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-15
Notice To Contestants. /.

We request that all persons
getting subscriptions for The
County Record when accepting
checks from their patrons to
have those checks made pay
able to themselves and get the
checks cashed before entering
their subscriptions at the con-
test office. After Monday we
will accept nothing but cash
and money orders. This rule
will be strictly adhered to. We
are making the announcement
in time 80 that it will not incon-
venience anyone.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-15
HUGHES NAMED BY RE-
CONVENTION

ROOSEVELT NOMINATED BY PRO-
GRESSIvES BUT DECLINES AC-
CEPTANCE AT THIS TIME.
Chicago, June 10:-Charles Evans
Hughes was nominated today for
President by the Republican Nation
al convention, receiving 9494 votes
to 183 for Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt was nominat-
ed by the Progressive convention,
but in telegram received just be-
fore 6 o'clock this afternoon he ad-
vised his party that he cannot &C.
cept at this time"
Intense bitterness and factional
strife that sugurs we'll for the can
dldates to be nominated by the
Democratic party at St Louis next
week marked the ending of the con-
ventions. There is no doubt in the
mind of any politician that the DEM
ocratic candidate will be Woodrow
Wilson.
Of overshadowing Importance was
the last five minutes of the session
of the Progressive convention. the
adroit handling of which prevented
an outbreak that might have result
ed in the reputation of Col Roose-
velt himself and not improbably the
complete decentralization of the party
organized by him four years ago.
This perilous situation was caused
by the personal act of Col Roosevelt
in withholding his acceptance Of the
nomination of President rendered
him by the Progressive party at
thirty minutes after noon today,
one-half minute in advance of the
nomination of Supreme Court Jus.
tice Hughes by the Republican con-
vention.
The Republican ticket was com.
pleted by the nomination of former
Vice President Charles W Fairbanks
to be the running mate of Mr.
Hughes, both Of whom have accept
ed the honor conferred upon them
with unanimity, but without the en-
thusiastic approval that ordinarily
characterizes the designation Of a
Presidential ticket in political con-
vention.
The Progressive ticket is only half
complete. The nomination for Vice
President was given to and accepted
by John M Parker. a sugar producer
of Louisiana and an ardent support
er of Col Roosevelt. The Presiden-
tial nomination was placed in escrow
at the request of Col Roosevelt him
self. Until he finally decides wheth-
er to accept or decline. it will re-
main in the possession of the Pro-
gressive National committee, which
was empowered to fill vacancies by
one of the last acts of the conven-
ton. despite the storm of protest
made against this procedure even
before the full significance of it had
been revealed.
Some of the leaders of the Pro.
gressive party who had been advis-
! ed in advance of the purpose of Col
Roosevelt to withhold his acceptance
succeeded in resisting the impulse
that moved them to denounce the
action of the leaders upon whom
they had conferred the highest
honors in their power.
Justice Charles E Hughes this af-
ternoon sent this telegram from
Washington to Chairman Harding
of the Republican National conven-
tion in Chicago:
Mr. Chairman and Delegates:
have not desired the nomination.
| have wished to remain on the bench.
But in this critical period of our
national history | recognize that it
is your right to summon and that it
is my paramount duty to respond.
You sneak at q time of national exi.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-06-15

We ali take a lot of punishment
from Experience and then 90 back
for more. Toledo Blade.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30

/ 3eitung gorreio oa Manbo. go err
BELT cine braiilianiide Dirnta, Sic
ldon langere 3eit al,f ser ldipar5en
Silte itebt, bon Ser Smperial SSSnol,-
tries Simiteb IN 2onbon einen BON
|23. Sl,li ootirten 9rief I'M Bent 6ie-
les Sans ieine 1ienite anbietet, iuo-
BET nod beionoers barallf altimerflam
9emadt miro, bob oic engfiide Sir
ma in Der Gage lei, aemiiie Mrtifel,
bic gegenipartig aus onberen 91,ei<
len iebr idmer erbaltlid leien, gu lie.
fern. Isle sic beigefiiote 2ite err
fennen laBt, banoelt es iid oobsi
onrdnpegs Inn gr5eugnilie Der oellt-
lden Sflol,ltrie. Midt nnirtereIlant
LIT Ierner elm bonn 81. Mar5 1916
oatirtes &ultoidreibcn oes englil6cn
aoninls III Mio, lit Dem oieier alie
(leine 2an0slellte perltanoigt, oaB Sic
engliide &egieru1g nit Miidiidt aui
Die eigentbiimlide Natur ser ger-
iiberungsgeidafte ali9 ben @6ldlltB
Oerartiger @eldafte nit Gerionc,
llno Jirmen, Die auf Ser Idmar5cn
2ilte lteben, g%eltatte, s. +. alto inoi-
reft, aua Sic 6einbe Gnglanos oiir-
len lid an Dem @iiifo bes onrd ben
oentiden Iaudbootfries oamals ret,t
beorangten engIiiden Seeberfider.
nngspeiens, benn INN oieies banoelt
les li6 ba1ptladlid, betbeiligen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30
GOfitiidc ,nb ,tupolitiidje
&anbsloTen.

n@riedenlano mub fampfen"
lagelt Die Mtbeter glatter, oener1 BOT,
2onoon ioufflirt ipiro.
y&odefeller pertbeilt @ennies
an &inoer" @odmuth fommt
Dor Dem SAIL
Ter Meltbanoel fiir Mmerifa".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30

q. r5aeItAe .De.slsat.A, etnf1li.s,tn
netrb q! BE Nbonnenten ii 6tsfcr sSfoSf III
~ 9ent1 .tp6@eltlt& ober $500 i66rliH iej
0oranS5dbltt0 fret abeeltefert.
geat ber 3oft diterbaIb Der etabt. NOD II.
~ etnens .8oftnrlt III ben BET. etdaten. 60
nGG9 ooet UeeItcs. $2.00 fdtrIt0 Bel DorauS.
PIE essnta4l ]. aaS6aDt, xur bud BE Son
lAbrl0 $1.OO bet 8orauSsabIune.
Ser rSalbpSde.atae 1em,fratA. b,,r0 ii.
loft tnnerbalb ber Ser. Gtaufen NIB Sltr6
3rtger tn Der etabt $3.50, BET BorauSsaIIin6
200: iia@ Canada 1850 tnb nad Gpron1
400 per Satr BET 8oraiiSsabIuna.
Ser ,9gs4entli@e 4ensssat", In Btpet xIet
~ Wlftttpo3S itno GonnabenbS. tpitet iHner.
I'D sa.oSa $3.50 sisS' ist5s iiiyY III rs sDs sassse ase
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30
Sn mas benn. auber

W~uDA O0S SUtk JuJtHCIVt Iu~
gen Die @rbeiterfiibrer. 9enm lie
brald)en auf feinen Soil Scots gu lei.
oen.
Iud ein 8atriot, oieler 8eni5e.
los! @lls 9atriotismas (iiir sic 81
l@iirte1D liefert ct iein 8oterlano an
oas Wtejler.
ISM @eiten lit Sngbes iebr
tart" 8eitunesmeloung)- -
Dafiir lit aber 8illon i'm Olten umlo
ld1pader.
@idtiser als sic 9diffe sur
Illsfubr nnierer @aare,1 erideint
5lir 3eit oas 8rot sur g%rna6rung un-
lerer 8epolferung.
Sn Mtlantic Gitp miro oie Wee.
,rifo &ommiiiioit mad idperer Sir.
bet Tin lin6 mieoer altd) elm bisdea
8eritreuung finoen.
@ann lit Elm @eminn fem @e-
pinn? @enn i'm sic Bitten nno
.Sran3oiet an Der CONNIE maiden
lrno 5lt tbeuer besablen.
~ Das erlunblegenbe 8rin5ip un-
lcrer M6miniitrotion gegeniiber bri-
tiifen llebergriffen Iautet: @ie @ott
mill; id bait itia.
gne Staatsoberb6upter babc,1
8illons Note betr. 9olen beantpor-
tet, MIR Der 3ar bon MuBlano nidt.
8as gebt ben 9olen an?!
Netroerab mcloet, 6aB Sinoer-
burg cine aroBe Sffeniibe plane -
oils Oh es bes groben Mlten Mrt ND.
re, iia in Die &%riegsfarten leben su
tlaiien.
@is Die amerifanilde @ei5en.
proouftioni iid, pie Ser Nraitoent err
foartet, beropppelt bat, meroen mir
bod ipobl nit ser @dlfte ausfommen
mii1ien.
@m leidteIten 1peroen lid 6ie
Deltlden 0arin finoen, baB gnglauo
talide 3abne nidt paiiiren IaBt, oa
Tie getDpbnt iit1b. 1idl ielb1f 6lirf,a1hpi,
BEN.
Weorgan lnterbattoelt INIT bril-
tld)en 5taatsm1nner,t betreffs ser
engliiden Goltrdubcreien. Morgm
4 So. sic &egieru1,g Ser Ser. Staa-
ten!
Sopiel iolltc nnier Staatsne-
parttnent iebt idon gelernt babel,
babes iebr pieIe- Soften idreiben
ta11t, ebe in aonoon cine bapon &C.
fault.
50 laatge sic britiiden Mnttpor-
ten a,,f 2anlings 9roteitnoten 10
lang limo, Dab oas &abel iie nid)t be-
tpaltigen fam, bral,dt mon artf oea
Sl1balt nidt nellgierig gu fem.
-@te idtuer es nnlerer1 engIiid)ca
Drennoen miro, SEN Ser. Staaten Ell
1'en @rnld ab5uidlagert, eraiebt Iidj
oaraus, oab Tie auf lire @nttport ltets
monatela''g iuarten laiien.
Ser 8rdiibent foroert Sic @ee
%treloebaroler alrf, iid Sen ausIanoi<
lhen Warft 81 iidern --- unb
out oem einbeimiiden Morft erboben
lie Die 8rotpreile -. neil 0as &C.
treble nno bas Mebl tbelrer geipor-
Den lit.
ia Mud gufareit fat oe,t 2onoc<
11ern Die idone al1nit @gegnft, Sep
pel1l1s uno d6nIide @pn1ben al1sge4
red)het in &irdet,, Soipitdlern nllo
Observation-Disclosures einidlagen 5n Iaiien.
ytlr oaB in 8l1fareit sic 9effentlidj.
feit tire @utb peniger am sSeinoe,
als On Der eigenen Megierung
alsldBt.
= .
m Seit5lfnlten lit, 5aB Sic Mlliir-
ten nidt oas oel1tide Seer gejdlagen,
lo11oern cine Stellltng aenontrl1en ba-
ben, lino oas lit ett lcbr meientIider
HltterlfieD. Ser bon Mllen bebersigt
meroen iollte,' Die iiber einen grfoig
Der Nlltirten gleib allBer Sailing sc.
ratben.
!.
@enn Sic MDiirten alaubett,
oab Die 1eutiden an Ser @eltfront
lid beltanSig III ser 9efeniipe baltcn
lueroen, Damn h%efi1tben Tie iih in eli
llenr aroben SSrrtbunt. SobnIo I'M
galfa11 Maes in Srbnnng gebradtt
!!poroen lit, miro Die groBe 9ffcniipe
m 8elten caif 6e,ltlher seite begil,~
t1el1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30

- ginige biibide @etpeiie oafiir.
,oab Die engliihe @elbgier nod imu,er
.aare'Ber 1T als Der engliid)e Sab gese,t
9gitld(ano. bringt Die braiilianiide
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30

Steine tperpen nur nad GbItr
bdumen eeporfen.
gi0a nit 600 Mann in gbi.
buabua -. Giua lebeno ODER tootl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-30

= a r
@enn sic Mliirten qIaubest,
pop ole 3eutid)eu on Ser @eltfront
1iH beitanoig, in ser 9efeniipe baltcn
tperoen, Damn hefitoen Tie iib in ei-
1,enl, aroBen SSrrtbunt. sobnIo I'M
galfan Maes in Srfnung eebrndt
moroen lit, miro Die grobe 9ffcniipe
i'm @eitcn cltf 6eutiher seite begin-
1en.
\. Gle Trdn5oien lt1o Sic Gng-
'laroer mifiien iid) crit nod Sic 3abne
an FerrGnne ln1o 8apalnle ausbe;-
Ben, ebe lie Sic 2inie genommen ga-
ben, oeren MitteIpnnft @ombles bil.
oct unb tpenn ite oas erreidt BADEN,
beltebt ie)r @epinn IN O,4 Nros. oes
@ebtets oas iie erobern miiilen, ebe
lie an ode Sauptaufeabe geIangen: in
SentldAano %ein5ubreden. Gas miro
TEN Glfglanoer rno fem 6ran5oie er.
leben.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
Sunday School Lesson
Bu DIR. Marion McH. Hull

The presence of the light of the world
will bring light to the nations. Only
when He will rule with judgment and
with justice can there be peace. There
can be no permanent peace until the
Prince of Peace is on the throne. And
every kingdom that may be established
between now and then will only last for
awhile, because the only permanent king
dom will be the one when the king will
sit upon the throne of David, and His
Kingdom will be established and 'ac-
complished' by the zeal of the Lord or
hosts.
Let us work, therefore, for His re-
turf! AS His first coming has meant so
much to the world, so His second coming
will mean much more. The world is
avstly different now from what it was
before He came as babe in Bethlehem.
When He comes as the king of kings
and Lord of lords in all of His glory with
all the angels with Him and with His re-
deemed church, steps will be taken then
to establish the eternal and comsum-
mated kingdom Of God, when we shall
have the renewed heaven and the re
newed" earth. An eye hath not seen, nor
ear heard, nor hath 1t entered into the
heart of man to conceive of all that God
hath laid up for them that love Him,
and which we will realize in that day.
Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly!
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
DALTON ENDORSES ROME
FOR ARM0R PLATE PLANT

Especial Dispatch to The JournaD.
DALTON, Ca, Dec. 20.-Dalton off,
cially showed its interest in Rome's ef-
forts to secure the government armor
plant, when city council unanimously
adopted the following:
Feeling a genuine interest in the ef-
forts being directed by Rome to secure
the armor plant to be erected by the
national government, we desire to go on
record as heartily indorsing Rome as a
most suitable site for the plant, located
as 1t is in close proximity to vast iron
fields and possessing an abundance of
available water power.
Further, we note with pleasure that
the entire Georgia delegation in the ma
tional congress are expanding their best
efforts toward securing this plant for
our enterprising neighboring city, as the
location of the plant there would bene-
fit not only Rome and its surrounding
territory, but the entire state of Geor-
gia."
This action was ordered spread upon
the minutes, a copy forwarded to each
member of the Georgia delegation in con-
gress and to Mayor Pruden, Of Rome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
800 MINERS ENDANGERED
BY EXPLOSION IN MINE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 2o.-A
slate picker was killed, a negro coal
loader seriously burned, and the lives of
500 miners endangered early today when
a gas explosion occurred in the lower
lift of the Edgewater mine of the Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Coke company,
twelve miles northwest of Birmingham
Twelve hundred men are employed in
two lifts day and night, and when the
blast took place many of the night
miners had not left the shafts.
Rescue workers, answering a call
soon after the explosion, found little
difficulty clearing the openings. The
500 men, it is said, stampeded after the
blast, but on the appearance of rescuers
became calm and left the shaft in single
file.
Happy scenes followed their appear
ance as they came one by one to the
surface. Eager women and children fell
upon their necks. When it was learned
that no fatalities other than the death
of the slate picker had occurred, the
gathering at the opening became an
occasion for rejoicing.
Officials say the explosion was not
sufficient to do more than break down a
door and small brattice at the bottom
of the mine, 700 feet below the sur
face.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION
OF GEORGIA WILL MEET
Annual Convention to Be Held
at College of Agriculture
January 10 to II :
(spectal pispatch to The Journal)


ATHENS, Ga, Dec. 20-Announce-
ment is made at the college of agricul-
ture that the annual meeting of the
Georgia Breeders association would be
held at the college of agriculture Janu-
airy Is, Is and II during sessions of the
Georgia State Horticultural society and
the Georgia Dairy and Livestock asso-
citation. Joint open sessions" are to be
held with the other associations AZ
barbecue rendered by the Athens cham
Der of commerce will be one Of the social
features. Srecial railroad rates have
been authorized by all railroads in Geor~
gia on account of the faSpers' meet<
ings, boil weevil conferen@ and short
course.
The program is not quite complete but
it is announced that speakers of nation
al regulations are to be secured for
the meetings as we'll as prominent Geor.
gia breeders An increased attendance
of plant breeders is expected this year.
especially breeders OF cotton. Unusual
interest is being taken in the planting
seed situation in Georgia, especially with
reference to cotton that appears to be
suited to boil weevil conditions. Each
year a number Of new BREEDERS Of cot~
ton and corn are listed in the states
showing a rapid development of interest
In this direction.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
10,845,989 BALES GINNED
This Compares With 10r306,-
800 Bales Last Year and
13,972,229 Year Before
nv Associated Prass.O

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Cotton ginned
prior TO December 13 amounted to 10,S45, 9Ss
running bales, including 1S3. 4O3 round bales and
11O,44 bales of sea island, the census bureau
today announced.
Last year to December Is ginninGs amounted
to 1896, 800 bales, 93.1 ger cent of the
entire crop, and in 1914 they were 1877, Z2s
bales, SIS per cent OF the crop.
Ginnings by state:
Alabama, 531 ,0I6 bales.
Arkansas, 1,04G,5S bales.
California, 1851 bales.
Florida, 49,343 bales.
Georgia, 1,7SO, 400 bales.
Louisiana, 49,. 500 bales.
Mississippi, 1853 .2S3 bales.
Missouri. 54,276 bales.
North Carolina els, GAG bales.
Oklahoma, 1872, S13 bales.
South Carolina, S94, 900 bales.
Tennessee, S565 bales.
Texas 3,4S5,526 bales.
Virginia, 25.3 1893 bales.
All other states. 10,O73 bales.
Sea island ginnings by states were:
Florida "a, 72S bales.
Georgia. "a, 395 bales.
South Carolina, .325 bales.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
WILSON GREETS AGE
AND YOUTH OF NAVY
nv AsSociatsd pr.ss ,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-President
Wilson today shook hands with two
sailors who said they were. the Oldest
and youngest in the navy. i.
They were among twenty-five en-
liseted men from the dreadnaught Ne
vada, now at Norfolk. brought to Wash
ington by their chaplain for a Christ
mas trip because their homes are too
far away.
The youngest was Lloyd Cornell, 16,
and the oldest was James Mccarthy, 81.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22

College No 1 is a strain OF cotton de-
veloped through a system OF plant breed
ing inaugurated at the college Of Agri-
culture several years ago. II will be
observed that the seed OF College No. 1
planted in 1915 contained 31.I7 per cent
OF oil The yield from the first picking
was 7s9 pounds, from the second pick
ing s12 pounds. from the third picking
704 pounds and from the fourth picking
TT pounds The total yield OF seed
cotton with ghis variety was therefore
ais pounds per acre Culpepper. anoth-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
Spanish Ship Sunk

LONDON, Dec. 19.-Lloyds announces
that the Spanish steamer Ason has been
sunk
The steamer Ason of 2,Os4 tons gross.
built at Cadiz in 1901, was last reported
as arriving at Bordeaux on November
25 from Ayr, Scotland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
RESULTS WITH DIFFERENT VARIETIES 1915.

much protein and fat as velvet beans.
Corn meal contains about 9.3 per cent
Of crude protein; % per cent of fiber;
20 per cent Of carbohydrates. and 3.s
per cent of fat. You will see, therefore,
that corn meal contains less than half
as much protein and fat as velvet bean
meal but more carbohydrates. On the
basis Of the protein content one would
need to buy velvet bean meal for about
half Of what cotton seed meal would
cost. AS corn is a homegrown product
on many farms. velvet beans can be
bought and mixed with il in equal parts
and a good feed provided for beef and
dairy cattle and horses and mules. Corn
fed by itself to horses and mules is too
low in protein to meet the requirements
OF this class of animals to the best adj
vantage. Velvet bean meal should not
as a rule be mixed With cotton seed
meal for the reason that they are both
carriers of protein. II should therefore
be mixed with some concentrate low In
this particular element, such as corn.
While cotton seed meal could not be
fed to hogs except in very limited guam
titles and for comparatively short
periods Of time. velvet bean meal and
corn meal in equal parts would make an
excellent ration for this class of ami
mails. It could be fed ad libitum for
as long a time as the fattening period
would require.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
Bill Against Liquor
Advertising introduced

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Represen-
tative Good, of Iowa. introduced a bill
today to exclude from the mails to
states in which liquor sales are pro-
hibited, all newspapers and magazines
containing liquor advertisements.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22

In cultivation of peanuts it is import
ant to remeber that legues love soil
containing calcium and as the great ma
jority of our soils in Georgia are def
cient in this element, it is best to lime all
lands to be devoted to This crop. We be-
lieve it will pay ordinarily to use 1000
to 1000 pounds of crushed raw lime rock
per acre. We prefer the larger amount.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
AGRICULTURAL
.Al:EDUCKTIoNl
'@|~-~0 SUCCESSFUL tAsSNHer
AAsED ANDREA N SovLt
SUCCESSION fARJilNG

information
SouIe pesdent State Agr
cultural Cnlege Athns Ga
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22

FEEDING THE PEANUT PLANT.
b F. T.. Albany. Ga. writes: What
fertilizers should be used peanuts and
how much per acre? The neanut proposition
is something new TO me and I would Ike
to get all che information I can.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22
HANDLING A BERMUDA PASTURE

j. NJ O.. Rome, Ca, writes. sowed
bermuda grass in my cotton the first Of Au-
gust at the last blowing. This was in a
field OF 200 acres that had been cleared up
and in cultivation for three years. Runners
have put cut in many places. Had better
keep nv seventy-fiye head Of cattle off the
field until il gets a start? l have planted.
five acres IN bur clover to get seed for the
bermuda .ands next year. Do you think
can get good results from blue grass in
thickIy timbered wOodlOt? The soil is loose
and very rich.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-22

WILL LIMESTONE PAY ON OATS?
G. H. ~, Augusta, Ca, writes: have
already PLANTED my oats but / think the
land needs lime. Can / apply II now on the
surface OF the ground to any advantage?