davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
lard.
What County Ageats Have DsHe.

rdrn ana nome dem0nStratl0l
work would be in every couni!
in Tennessee if the peopl,
thought they could afford it. Ii
other words no one today denie.
the value of the work of demon
stration agents to a community.
Demonstration work began in
the Sauth. The lead which the
South established is being held.
Whether that work will pay back
Ito a county what 1t spends is an.
swered in part by a recent report
for all of the Southern work.
The report is for the past year
and saws:
Demonstrations OF various kind
were carried on covering nearly
a million and a half acres of field
crops, and more than two million
fruit trees. Instructions was
given to approximately $4,000
farmers in the care of manure.
resulting in the saving of over
3, 100000 tons. |
-Four thousand five hundred
and eighty-four. slices, and 1,579l |
vats were built.
six hundred and seventy
eight cooperative organizations
were formed to purchase fertiliz-
srs, and effected a saving to the
communities of more thun s125,-
100. And more than 1,7OO COM
organizations of farmers
we're brought into existencel
through efforts of county agents.
Interest was aroused in live
'tock production and resulted in
ringing into the territory 1,776I,,
'urebred horses and mares, 8. $50
and high grade dairy
attic, 1850 purebred and high {
,rade sheep and goats. L
More than 100000 head of {
We stock were treated for vari.
US diseases and pests. :.
"Boy-club members made AMI ,
verage production of 81. 81 BUSH ..
Is of corn per acre. :
"Girl-club members put upl
166, 5l5 cans of fruits and vege- =
Ibles, estimated to be worth '
$1,000, making an. average net
oft per member of $24.
Numerous labor-saving de- h
ces were introduced in farm Ia
'mes. egg circles and coopera- T
Ge poultry associations were or
'nized, a large number of wo- :
ems community clubs were y
rmed. and many other lines of =, =,
DIX were carried on" III
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
Chief Engineer
Gaines 40 Lbs.
On Eight Bottles
Almost Lost Hope Of Getting
Well---Takes Tanlac and
Now Feels Better Than
He Has In Is Years.

Tanlac, to my mind is the
greatest and grandest medicine
in the world" said O. H. Mahaf-
fey, Chef Engineer of the Life
& Casualty Building, Nashville,
a few days ago.
L have taken eight bottles"
ne continued, and have actually
igalned forty pounds in weight,
and feel stronger and better than
| have in twenty-five years. :
For two years | have suffered
with the worst kind of stomach
trouble and Indigestion, and fell
off in weight from 2lO pounds to
l62. | an now back at 2O2,
which is almost as much as l
weighed before was taken sick.
About six weeks ago | got awful
bad off, and called on a doctor,
and he told me | had an ulcer of
the stomach, and if 1 was not
careful it might turn into cancer. /.
He gave me some medicine. |
didn't seem to get any better,
and was afraid to eat anything
except a little oatmerl and sweet
milk, but in spite of everything
| could do, | just kept going
down hill, and got weaker and
weaker every day. got so. dis
heartened one day | told my en-
ployer it looked like would have
to throw up my job. was try
ing to hold on though as long as
| could, for | had a family to
support, and | made up my mind
that just as long as could drag
myself around | would stick it.
out.
"One day my wife told me
what she had read in the papers,
and what the neighbors were
saying about Tanlac, and begged
me to try it. She had read a.
bout a man who had taken it.
who described my case exactly,
and ne was now getting better,
outl had tried all kinds of medi-
lines, so | didn't have much hope
'f it doing me much good. Be-
iides my doctor had already told
ne | would have to be operated
IN in order to get relief. Some
hing just told. me though, it
night help me, and | decided to
ry it.
After | had taken it a day or
wo got so hungry | just SIM
ly had.to eat, and | did eat, and
ou can believe me or not, moth
lg seemed to hurt me a particle. :.
ly wife said to me, Tanlac must
e helping you, and | said, |
uess it is from the way | am
ating.
1t wasn't long before those
wful pains in my stomach and
he small of my back began to
ave me. Then l noticed l be-
an to.sleep better, and would
ct up in the morning full of
fe and ready to work. The
leuelne seemed to take hold
neker than anything | ever
Nv, and braced me right up. L
n telling all my friends about
anlac. and hope everybody will
aar about IL Sold hvI D
ndersOn. Gainesboro. Tenn,
|. M. Boyd & Son, Route l. De-
ated, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
Marsh Brown, of Nameless.


was here few days ago.
We are glad to report but lii
tie sickness at this writing.
George Lee made a bushes
trip to Martins Creek last week
Miss Ruby Maddux, who ha
J been visiting in Cookeville, ha
returned.
Mrs. J. P. Burton, who ha.
been i'll for a few days is now
! convalesing.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown, Of
Martins Creek, were here the
latter part of the week.
Harry and Horace Page spent
Friday night with their sister,
Mrs. P. ]. Anderson, of Gaines
boro.
Mrs j., C. Jackson and daugh-
ter Aelen were called to the bed
side of Mrs. H. R. French, at
Louisville, KY, Thursday.
" ~"
R. L. Vantrease, formerly of
Granville, but now of Goodlets-
vile, arrived here Sunday. and
will remain a few days with
friends, and transact business.
Sid Maddux, of Nashville.
spent the weekend with his fa-
ther, George Maddux. Sid has
been holding a very responsible
position for the past ten years
with the Standard Oil Co. |
A play which was rendered by
the pupils of C. V. P. s.. on Dec.
20, was quite an enjoyable affair.
1t showed care upon the part of
the instructors, and aptitude up
On the part Of the pupils. In
other words it was afeast of rea-
son and a flow of soul.
The, play was entitled the ''val-
ey Farm. The cast of charac-
;ers were as follows.
Harold Rutledge, a young New
I forker. ...... ........, James Dixon
Perry Deane, a. son of the
'oil. ..:...-. Arthur Willoughby
David Hildreth, a New York
awyer.. ...,.... ............ George Lee !
Silas Holcomb, owner of VAL
ey Farm. ,.,~,: Lewis Simmons !
Azariah Keep, clock tinker,
-.. ....... ........ .....-..... Oscar Collier \
Jennings, servant at Rutledge !
1ansion Haskell Collier t
Hettie Holcomb, acountry flow
r, transplanted to city soil ..,.....
.............; Mrs. James Dixon
Isabel Carney, niece to David 7
lildreth~. Lorraine Simmons u
Mrs. Rutledge, Harold's moth =
r.......,....... ,.,...-.;- Elizabeth Rogers
Alvira. Holcomb. sister of Sill Fl
) ..,....,..-.,. Lula Belle Simmons B
Lily Ann Tucker, who borrows n
ut never gosstps" ......... .... q
~,... .....- ..-..- Willie Rogers
Merbena, hired girl at. the O,
lrm -, As......,.. .......... Nora ,Veteto a,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
GRANVILLE.
Happening Of Interest.

Vi -=-=-=-=7-7--==---
e Brownlow Oliver. of Baxte
nIwas visiting here last week.
i Miss Clara Watts spent Satul
day night with Winnie Page.
D Earl Lofts, of near here, wa
> attending to business in Cooke
ville Tuesday.
/ C. B. Burton spent the week
end with his brother, Charlie, o
Whites Bend.
Herman Harris, who has beer
visiting friends in Cookeville, re
turned Tuesday.
John Watts and Cecil William
son took a pleasure trip to Elm.
wood Saturday night.
j. c. Clemons, of Corinth, has
recently taken charge of the
warehouse at this place.
L. P. Sutton made a pleasure
trip to Gainesboro last Thursday
and to the Free State Sunday.
f. l.. Sutton. who has a posi-
ton in McMinnville, after spend
ing the holidays with home folks,
has returned.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hargis
spent the weekend with the lat
ters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. L.
Pate of Gainesboro. !.
Miss Jimmie A. Ferrell, of
Elmwood. who spent last week
with her cousin, Miss Mary Nell
Ferrell returned home Friday.
Mrs. Tom Mabry, of near
Cookeville, who spent the holi-
days with her sister, Mrs. Dona
Gailbreath, has returned home.
Lillian Page. alters an extended
visit with her sister. Mrs. P. ].
Anderson, of Gainesboro, has re-
urned.
s. p. Burton, of Lebanon, and
!. 7. Undertake, of Gordons-
lille, transacted business here
Webb smith, Of Lebanon, who
as been visiting friends and re-
atives here, returned home
thursday.
Harry L Page, who is attend
,g N. T. N. at Murfreesboro, /
fter spending Christmas with
is parents. has returned. {
Miss Mammie Fox, who has :
cen attending the T. P. l. at ,
ookeville. after spending the
at home has returned.
Cecil Williamson, who has been
olding a position with Mandell a
ros. at Chicago, for the past
months, returned home last b
eek.
L. W. Lynch, who has been .
harding prisoners at Petros, =
used thru here the latter part :
the week enroute to his home G
Gainesboro. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Myers ac- :,
mpanied by Miss Alean Myers u y
ent the weekend with Mrs. !"
yers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
FLYNN'S LICK
Personal Happenings

last week.
) Mrs. Sam Rogers visited he
J mother, Mrs. Hogg.
Hubert Halle and wife spen
Christmas at Cookeville.
Charlie Burton has recent,
moved here from Granville.
Born, to Vance Anderson anC
wife, December, l6, a baby girl
Will Whitaker of Dover, Tenn,
spent the holidays with his par
ents.
j. NJ. Draper and wife, of
Gainesboro, spent Christmas
here.
B. C. Jones, candidate for
County Chairman was here last
week.
Will Darwin and mother Mrs.
Sarah Darwin, of Stone, were
here.
W. N. Norton and Logan Rag
land returned from Nashville
Friday.
Misses Fuqua, of Martins
Creek, are the guests of Miss
Flora Fuqua.
Miss Grace Gailbreath is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. White Myers
on Salt LICK
Miss Estelle Gailbreath went
to Dycus Sunday. She opened
school there Monday.
Wash Johnson, who is attend
ing school at Berea. KY, spent
the holidays with home folks.
Bob Burgess has moved here.
He will take charge of the Home
exchange this year.
&C. Darwin and wife and
Jhas. Darwin. of Cookeville,
'pent Christmas with their par
,nts here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Darwin,
drs. G. G. Darwin and C. K.
Darwin spent Wednesday at the
sogers' home.
Oliver johnson and sister,
liss Carrie, and Cora and Lizzie
spent Friday night at !
he Johnson home.
Alton, the little son of Mr.. and /
lrs. ]. L. Rogers, was very v
ainfully burned last week, when a
is clothes cought fire from an +
pen CRATE. c
Burt Pruett is expected home
'om California soon. Charlie ,
rown returned last week. Ten i
essee and Jackson are pretty :,
Ood afterall. u
Christmas passed off very ;, :
lietly, with the usual visiting,
I'd Notwithstanding the high
st of living, lots of good things :,
eat, = =
Morgan Brown died Dec: q of in
berculosis. He hadf been liv- M
g in California several years, b,
It'll last summer, when his. o,
'alth failed and he came home es
spend his last days with his
other. =,
Miss Vallie Brown and Noah tn
Chaffin were married Christ le
as day, also Miss Sallie, B. Yates ga
d Amos Spurlock, All are es- oe
nable young people of this i,
immunity. We wish them all :
e happiness possible. m
Misses Nora and Margaret 60
ivey, Virgie and Rose john :,
q, Cora and Lizzie Whitaker. :. =
anche Darwin, and Ferol Rog- Ia
J; Messrs. Will Darwin, Garret he
hnson. 'and Ben Fowler Baugh Al
ent Sunday very pleasantly W
tn Miss Theo Hogg. 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
HOOVER REPLIES To
Y0UAC'S ATTACK

Washington. Aug ~ Bread prices
are due for an early tumble Herbert
c. Hoovers food bureau gave this as
surance tonight in announcing plans
for determined fight UPON profteers
responsible for present conditions
Foes Administrator Hoover outlined
his plan TO check the operations Of
spectators and hosrders in a tele-
gram 10 the farmers of North Dakota
His message was IN reply to an at
tack made by representative Young
who alleged in statement published
in the Fargo Forum on August 10
THAI the food administrator was at
tempting r have 81 So fixed as the
price % wheat and that great corpo-
ra'ions we're not 70 ne restricted
Il have net only never proposed
- IS per oushel for wheat but no
other price either bove or below, nor
have gwen advice or suggestion as
70 price % ths committee appointed
by President Wilson 70 determine
fair price the statement said
Ny dutv is simply - eee that the
farmer receives fair price what
ever il NAV be, and 10 see that the
consumer obtains his rreas vlthou:
the speculative profts IN between the
farmer and the consumer which were
maintained over the first haIf Of tho
present year assume tho farmer
no more wants 70 bleed the consumer
by obtaining more than 2 fair price
than he wants ~ he bled bv produr-
ers ~ food and other commodities
which sre ALEC being asked To main
tain fair prices"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

George A. Fittz, Samuel D. Rodgers.
w. j. Buchanan. S. NJ Green. Jr. A.
B. Clements, Dan J. Reagan, Page n.
Rees. George E. Tench. T. J. Fisher,
r. J. Francis. James c. Hoy. r. c.
Jones. Willard f. Talbot. Wilson B.
Cole, l.. Smith AGREE, j. G. McCand-
lish. r. II. Kidd, VIM. c. Gillian.
Mrs. Frank Billiard.
The funeral services of Mrs Frank
Billiard took place yesterday morning
at II o'clock from Grove Avenue Bap-
fist church. The rector. Rev. s. c.
Owen, officiated. Mrs. Billiard was
well known and had many friends
Burial was made in Blandford ceme-
terry.
= Thomas c. Mccain.
News was received yesterday of the
death OF Mr.. Thomas c. Mccain, a
well-known resident of Prince George
county. at his home in Disputanta, Va
Deceased was sick for a long while
He is well known in Petersburg aud
his many friends will regret to hear
of his death. Mr.. Mccain had
reached his forty-seventh birthday.
He is survived by a wife and two
children, and two brothers, Messrs r
X. and j. n. Mccain, Prince George
county, and three sisters. Mrs, w. j.
BrockWen Mrs. b. w. Matthews, and
Mrs. w. II. Lockett, of this city.
The funeral was held today at Old
Blandford church at 1890 o'clock
Rev. f. p cambridge, rector OF St
Pauls r. T. church. officiated and
burial was in Blandford cemetery.
Has Too Many Cash Registers.
After playing a bold game with the
police officers, ]. f. DeMar was ar
rested last night and is now spending
his time behind the bars. He is
charged with having illegal possession
of two cash registers, and was ar
rested for the Danvil1e authorities.
J. E DeMar was staying at the JET
ferson hotel but upon seeing a Dan
vile man left and made his head
quarters AT the Dixie corner OF Wash
ington and Union streets, The de-
sCription given of the man to the po-
lice said he had red hair and a red
mustaehe However. when the police
saw him the red had turned sudden
" TO black, DeMar having dyed II to
elude capture.
In the conversation that took place
before he admitted his identity. De-
Mar said that he was not only the
wrong man but that he had an en-
ga cement with "DeMar" at Hopewell
this evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
CORN CROP NEEDS
SUNNY WEATHER
Temperatures Too Low. According 10
Chicago Market Rcports--Mucn
Wheat Held I'm Stacks.
Nv JOSEPH F.. PRITCHARD.

BY JOSEPH F.. PRITCHARD. =.
Chicago, Aug. 26.--According to all
reports received on the board or TRADE,
the corn plant is badly in need OF
sunny days and hot nights. AdVlces
tell OF the plant showing little de-
velopment during the past week ana
the lower temperatures in the north
ern sections of the belt are causing
more or less uneasiness.
1t is feared that the early frost
will injure the late corn and the crop
is late in nearly all sections
There are many possibilities in the
corn market at the present time. The
wide range OF values from day to day
and the great nervousness shown is
caused by the putting out of short
lines by those who believe that the
corn is for sale on all bulges and the
covering of those shorts in an at
tempt to even up their position be-
cause of the oversold market, coupled
with the lighter offerings in the pit
According to special advices re-
ceived by the Modern Miller. there -
more wheat held in stack on the
farms of the great belt than ever be-
fore The crop of wheat is a big one
and the quality Is excellent, millers
pronouncing it one OF the best crops
in many years.
Large lots of oats have been sold
for export and this includes not only
the grain raised in the United States,
but that raised in Canada The al
lies have purchased freely of oats and
the crop being a large one. the de-
liveries will be made as rapidly as
cars are available.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
JAPANESE PLEDGE
Continued From First Page. }

their faith in the principles 10 which
his great life was devoted.
Japan claims entrance to this holy
circle. II is fitting. then. that men
who love liberty and justice better
than they love life--that men who
know what honor is--should seek this
shrine and here. in the presence Of
these sacred ashes re-dedicatc them
selves 10 the service Of humanity"
4 Mrs. Josephus Daniels was the Of
hCial hostess. assisted by Mrs Robert
Lansing, wife Of the secretary OF
state; Mrs. Newton n Baker. wife of
the secretary Of war. and Mrs Albert
). Burleson. wife Of the postmaster
general
At 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
The mission will visit the tomb Of
v. p. stevens in Arlington. Mr. Stew
ems was special advisor to Japan and
also acted in n similar capN:ltv for
Korea. He was killed in 1910 in Cali
fornia while returning to washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
About 100 Men From Mer-
chant Ships Now Held by
Imperial Government
COMMITTEE In BERNIE
TO HANDLE SUPPLIES
Parcels OF Food and Clothing
Are Sent Regularly to Cap
tured British, Colonial and
French Soldiers


N"SH'hE ton -. - 3'e -f DC
American Red Cross has perfected
MANS IN rare for Americans ,rho NAV
-, =. -. ,......s,
'e '-''1
camps prisoners 'e4et committee
has been organized a. berue. SH tzeF-
80 under the st,ner,tsion ~ epf-
L. DIeSe'' 81 Tug @NH'e' YEA" 'F- 'i'"'
MI Dresser served from The outbreak
~ the war In fal4.lin.to our rrsakIr..
- s,n,or...t. ..f.,t.-. .s .o .,..~4,.
Of the American EN- 1AS@> al het'4b'
where his duties included relief work
for men ~ the entente natIonsff.1ss
in German ,r{sor .arns
To6sv orI, shr,', c,e F3raro9
American n~iecreru arS EA,a ia Ger
marv Maxt ~ thnsr go r#ytftare
TAKEN oH' An,Artrap r-er.,bant.ren that
hava hsa, eurE nv ra.,to,, s,,bryar.rrs
Nor recent arrivals. In the nrtson
earns haa saved as rf,r crews since
~ .~r,4~. - o,. r-sr.bsr. sstrs
sna.d,. Irnvtsfor TO- ,hatr rc1ief ana
for ,hnsa u+hn -. =. .aker ryigorar
IA necapqf,ated ~ ths tz.v7o.- roltcy
RI riytnc +b4tr nrtaoners ~ var foos
totslIv ,nadeooate rs keen men in good
s.aI,h ,rLa a-t,,,r,a1., ,,-r 4astr 80
among pusetar Serbian ana Rur3snian
r-3.oTers - t.er-<,,-, ard Anstrta
500 !, ~ go - ths pnr,antanat
h.s hssn Ia-geI,. DO - ,hs trabiji,,.
- pyset. ars ne paft,sr ststes
orxa,lzn ~ r,,,a7tr, ~ rrtxonars ~
,hsI- rs,,orsIt,t4s f~orn rbetr hoy,.
.nur.-a~
800, u,nfa a,s-.toA .ro,, ra-,s
..ii, 49, la. &c. 49,,
t-nr, r.err,ar rrison rann ard J.,
~ -. go ,,te-r,,1rsts ,rhts
.a1a,a~ ~ t..,s1ta, ~
+hansa,a ~ ma realth,, 49,
,,-Sa - - -. -
49, 49, r.,, - ~ -.
- IA ,.,,.o 49, -
s,t,,..Iars
.-~ah,
Tatnnt~i.,o, ~ ,ues .h.,
-, 49, r-.z'.s, -. 80,
p.t,t,L rli. 80 ,a,.4,i.. -.
- ra,.,,,s.,.
at,a.tyi.,s -
49,. I.a,. ra,nra,9,. -,
"a. - .;,l
49,.
s.9a.s -, ~.
So. s..a,gta t a..
~
=. ~" "a" ~ -
n'e'.ts 80 80. -.
..,i 80, an 1'.' .u'''
-, 80
~ -, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
BEARS RAID SHEEP
NERDS IN OREGON

Pendleton Ore. Aug 26.-Bearz are
INJECTING heavy losses on sheep herds
IN Eastern Oregon One rancher has
lost twenty-five head Of valuable
sheep.
a big black hear walking on his
hind legs and carrying a live sheep
was met In the Cascade mountains by
Tom Gurdane. who killed hruin but
saved the sheen Two other full
grown bears were killed in the same
vicinity. One animal weighed more
than four hundred pounds and had
long tusks.
Not satisfied with hear hunting
Gurdane and his men killed rattle
snake four and a half fee. long hav-
ing twenty rattles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27
Petersburg.
More Than I 500 in Cantonment b,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coming.
ARMY OFFICERS ARRIVE


Petersburg, Va. Aug. 26.--Army Of
ficers who will train the soldier boys
stationed at Camp Lee are arriving
on every train An officer stated last
night that about 500 had arrived up
to yesterday. BY midnight tonight
from 5000 to 1000 officers will be
in the camp.
The Petersburg cantonment leads
them all. Not only is it adequate to
handle the first call, but more besides.
The camp is ninety per cent COM
pleted and on yesterday some carpen-
ters were laid off due to advanced
stage of construction.
Although work on the artillery bar
racks is not as far advanced as on
the barracks for the infantry little
doubt is felt that they will be ready
for use when the government needs
them.
Signing Up for Hill Rifles.
So far forty men have signed up
with the A r Hill Rifles. the new
company which Mr.. Robert Gillian,
Jr.. is organizing The men who have
signed up are men of much experience
in military tactics. A good many are
graduates from V. NJ. l. and out of
the entire forty there is hardly one
who has not had some form of mill
tary training.
ne use OF the city armOry no doubt
will be granted the new company
The armory at present Is not in use,
as the Petersburg Grays have been
drawn into national service The
Grays are not a state unit any longer
Even II they cared to organize after
the war is over they would have to
start all over.
Following is the roster of the men
signed up so far: Robert Gillian.
Jr.. Binister Slaughter, J. Z. c. Bane.
Percy H Lanier. John c. Norsk. b.
Mason Hill. J. G. Archer, A b Land.
Alexander c. Cooke. S. Floyd Brown,
n Fl Wells. r. II. Rees, f Fl Crutch-
field, J c. Challender. Francis n.
Talley, W. y Armstrong, J Raymond
Brockwell. Louis l.. Kidd, J. l.. Bal
ley, L c. Moody Jr., J. X Fletcher
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

and reports No money
can be used for equipment and main
tenance OF buildings. Each state or
local community must furnish an
a mount equal to that appropriated by
congress, SO that the grand total In
the ten-year period will approach
500, 000.0 900
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

FrTdNt~ 10 ~KAtFt.
The federal act appropriated s44-
s34l7n total for ten years. beginning
with the fiscal wear ending June sc
1915. for which s1.656,00o is allowed
The amounts for the years thereafter
are 1919, s2.3Q7,74o; 1920. s2.977.-
$50, 1871 s3,632.4o0; 1922, s4,125.-
400 1929, S4,619,450. 1924, s5.I14.-
600; 1925. S6.l76.400; 1925. and 1927.
each, s7,l62 200. The latter sum will
probably he allowed annually after
the tenyear period The money may
be used for the payment Of salaries
q teachers. supervisors and directors
OF AGRICULTURAL subjects. and teachers
Of homs economics, trade and indus
trial subjects, for training of teach
ers~ Of agricultural. trade and
industrial and home economic
subjects, and Tor federal studies. in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-27

Richmond affords yours nghere the spend
for the pleasures and necessities O life.
What n return give Richmond?
Have the and
fellow do the hundred and
betermen the n which live?
wonderful thing t o his
take pride growth Undue with pride and he becomes loyal
full and desirable chzen,
On the other hand the selfish minded who good
(vho pdeC would be
Its the big loyal and citizen who always has the of his city heart
who the He
that satisfied feeling We'll helped degree making Richmond the
good live and today.
Do YOU think welfare of
rather than send to
Then realize the fact dollar spend Richmond
and adds general the prosperity which
share?
Two vital Stand from the why of Richmond
should home
Theyar CivicPn eand Benefit
poRA
doND
OF