davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
MORE CATTLE SHOW 4
TREND IN FARMING

Bismarck, Jan. 13.-How general is
the trend in North Dakota toward d.
versified farming is shown by the
fact that an ever-increasing number
of demands for livestock brands is
coming in from counties located in
the eastern part of the state, reports
Wellington 1rysh, deputy commission
er Of agriculture. Requests were re-
ceived this week from Nelson, one of
the Oldest counties in the state, and
where small grains were long the
principal, if not the only. crop.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
NORMAL GRAD. TO WE'D

Bismarck Tribune: Announcement
has been made of the approaching
marriage of Miss Mayme Dooley,
daughter of Mrs. Catherine Dooley, of
Mandan, to ]. K. Rott, of Aberdeen,
Wash. The bride-elect is one of the
best known girls of that city and has
host of friends in the Capital City.
She will leave in a few days for Aber-
deem, where the marriage will take
place. 1t was while teaching in the
Aberdeen schools that Miss Dooley
met her finance. She is a sister of
the Misses Florence and Nell Dooley.
Miss Dooley is we'll known in educa.
tional circles and is a graduate of the
Mandan high school and the Valley
City Normal
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
Valley City, N. Oak.

at present is having a slight siege of
the grippe at the C. Lettenmaier
home.
p School meeting in District No. 81
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
J. A. Stoll home.
Miss Gertie Schriever spent several
days last week with Misses Rose and
Anna Lettenmaier.
Simon Sauer is assisting Sam VOL
ski while Mat Wagner is having a lit
tie vacation.
Alfred, Willie, Boyd and Mary
Thompson were guests at the Geo.
Gordon home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Swartout were
Sanborn shoppers Tuesday and visited
at the r. E. Kee home.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18

family and Jens Henrikson were visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jens
Rensby last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Evenson and fam
lily, Oscar Aas and Christian Hagen
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Olstad and family last Sunday eve
ming.
Mandius Monson look a load of
wheat to Kathryn last Monday.
Hedge Olson and Casper Haakenson
were busy last Monday hauling home
hay.
Mrs. Johanna Henrikson visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens
Stevenson last Sunday afternoon.
Even Evenson was in Kathryn last
Monday after load of coal.
School started again last Monday in
the Nelson school house in District 80,
after two weeks Christmas vaca-
ton.
Miss Nina Henrikson made a shop.
ping trip to Kathryn last Monday.
Anton Anderson, ST., was Kath-
ryn visitor last Monday.
Carl Hanson and John F. Henrikson
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Gregerson last Sunday eve
ming.
Jens Rensby was visitor with G. o.
Aas last Monday evening.
Not very many Yule-b0ks have been
seen this Christmas.
Ed. Olstad, Christian Mickelsen,
Thorn Hovde and Andrew C. Nelson
were business visitors in Kathryn last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Rensby and Mel
vim Rensby were Daily shoppers last
Monday afternoon.
Anton Anderson, ST., helped Hedge
Olson with some butchering last Tues
day.
Casper Haakenson was a business
visitor in Kathryn last Wednesday,
John F. Henrikson was a guest of
Jens Rensby last Wednesday.
Henry B. Stark made a business
trip to Kathryn last Monday.
anton Anderson, ST., helped Andrew
c. Nelson do some butchering last
Wednesday.
Julius and John F. ~Henrikson spent
last Saturday evening at Thoreson's
place.
We had four days last week of windy
and stormy weather.
Carl Hanson was visitor with Dick
Wrede last Wednesday evening.
The mail carrier didn't make his trip
last Saturday because the roads were
too bad for him.
Martin Thoreson went to Bismarck
a couple of weeks ago to take up his
legislative duties at the capitol.
The Daily Farmers club will meet
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Suggested Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10.
everybody welcome.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
Valley City Bowlers
in Big Tournament

Valley City bowlers are going to be
represented at the big tournament at
jamestown this week. Members of
the Elks, Dakota and Pastime teams
will go over tonight and tomorrow
morning to roll their scheduled games
Wednesday. The Elks and the Dako-
tas go on during the day, while the
Pastimes are scheduled for the eve.
ming. More than 100 bowlers from ten
nearby cities and towns are to take
part. The Valley City boys have met
a good many of them at various times
and expect to be able to hold their
own
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
Grain Shipping Rates
Boosted by Commission

Washington, Jan. 16-Completely re-
versing their decision in the famous
grain export decision of one year ago,
the interstate commerce commission
today handed down a decision permit
ting an increase of one cent per
one hundred pounds for the transporta-
ton of grain products and byproducts
from Chicago and the Central Trade
association territory to Atlantic sea-
ports. The increase was explained
and was granted following an addition
al investigation of conditions surround
ing it.
Editors note - North Dakota and
Minnesota are in the Central Trade as
ISOLATION mentioned in the decision
above
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18

Coach Purdy and the Normal school
Reserves returned from Sanborn Mon
day evening after having met the high
school quint of that city in game Of
basketball. The Reserves brought
home the "bacon" in the form of the
bigger end of the 36 to 10 score.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
WILL WE'D CALIFORNIAN

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Vallandigham, of
Los Angeles, Cal, announce the, en-
gagement of their daughter, Welcome
Rose Catherine, to ElRoy Lawrence
Payne, of Los Angeles. The many
friends of the family will receive the
news with pleasure.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
IMMORAL EscAPADEs INCLUDED

Washington, Jan. 15.-1nterpreting
the Mann white slave law the supreme
court today decided prosecutions un.
der the law for transporting women in
interstate commerce were not limited
to commercialized vice, but include
personal immoral escapades. The con-
viction of F. Drew Caminetti and
Maury I. Diggs, of Sacramento, was
affirmed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
SHEYENNE VALLEY
) - +++%%+@+++%+

: = = = = = . . . . . = . . Z = =
Jan. 15.-Last Sunday and Monday
were fine, warm days.
Joseph and Melvin Stevens were in
Kathryn last Monday with load of
wheat and took load Of coal home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole P. Olstad and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Maasjo and
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
klTTEL IS TRUSTY At FED. PEN

Casselton, Jan. 13.-F. G. Kittel,
now serving a sentence at the Leaven.
worth federal penitentiary for connec-
ton with the Casselton bank wrecking
case is serving as trusty and book
keeper in the prison, according to word
brought here today by United States
district marshal.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
FROM FAR OFF OREGON

The Times.Record is in receipt of a
letter from Albert Perfect, formerly
city and Normal band instructor here,
!; now located at Eugene, Ore, where he
| is engaged in the same line of work.
! his letter follows:
/ The Times-RecOrd, Valley City, n. D.:
Find enclosed my check for subscrip-
ton. We enjoy getting the Times-Rec-
ord, and lot Of former Valley City
residents generally read them also,
and commend it very highly.
Eugene has one of the best bands in
1.-THE state, and the band is supported
by the city.
We give free monthly concerts in
the winter, and weekly out door con-
certs during the summer, and our regu-
lar practice every week the year
round.
A symphony orchestra has just been
organized in the city, and l feel quite
honored in being chosen as director.
The weather is ideal here, and we
have signs of spring already, such as
frog concerts in the evening, and trees
commencing to bud.
Yours very truly,
ALBERT PERFECT.
The following appeared in the Port
land Sunday Journal Nov. II:
Music filled Portlands downtown
atmosphere yesterday. It was given
with more than usual vim, inasmuch
as two college bands were producing
it. The organization from Washing
ton State college, which arrived in
Dnrf1or7x1 hi ho1 No.:
day, serenaded the people from many
different street corners and in front Of
the hotels.
The other band, representing the
University of Oregon, appeared yester-
day morning from Eugene and added
its melody. This band is one of the
best college bands in the country, with
Albert Perfect, a noted bandmaster, as
director.
With their natty blue uniforms they
made a fine appearance as they came
swinging up the street. They are 30
in number and are all students.
Mr.. Perfect is a European graduate
in wind instruments, and his leader
ship Of the university band has been
for but two years.
The organization is concert band
and their efforts concentrate purely on
melody and harmonious expression
rather than on marching cadence.
The band arrived in Portland Friday.
Yesterday afternoon at Multnomah
field it helped the rooters with rous-
ing music in squirting their football
team to renewed endeavor against the
w. S. S. elecen. 4
The band intends to make trips and
advertise its school widely. To be the
best band in Oregon is it's aim, and the
members believe this already their rat
ing
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18

M. J. McCarty was an arrival in the
city from Bismarck Monday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-01-18
Normal Reserves Defeat
Sanborn in Fast Game

Monday the Normal Reserves, play
ing at SanbOrn against the Sanborn
high school team, won their second
Basketball game of the season by a
score of 36 to 10. The Sanborn team
3rovel to be much stronger than was
expected and throughout the game put
Up desperate fight.
At the beginning of the first half the
Normals seemed to be suffering badly
from stage fright" and Sanborn ran
awav from them to the tune of 8 to 0
during the first five minutes of play.
The Normals then settled down to a
steady gait and at the end of the half
the score was Is to II in their favor.
At the beginning of the second half
The Sanborn boys again started out
With fierce rush and for IS minutes
the final outcome was in doubt. Fin
ally the fast pace began to tell on San
born and in the last four minutes of
play their defense crumbled and the
Normal shot five field goals in success
sion. winning the game with a final
sount of Sc to 10.
The Reserves have nothing but the
highest praise for the game fight the
Sanborn boys put up. They are good
clean sportsmen and the Normals are
hooking forward to meeting them
again here in the Armory Jan. 80.
Shrum, of the Normals, was the
best point gamer for his team and cas-
ily the star of the game. His guarding
vas close and hard and his long shots
from the center of the floor were the
feature Of the contest.
Stevenson. Of Sanborn, also played
tne game, getting away with five field
baskets as we'll as getting down the
a0or in time to break up many of the
Normal plays.
The lineup follows:
Sanborn II. S. Y. C. Reserves
Slverson. ........ f ......... .Kirkeby
'FhOratdsOn ..... .......... Tracy
<hson. ... ......... Hansen
stephan 6 ...... Shrum
Lannart. g .......... MCGEE
Substitutes: Cramer for Stephan;
Wick for Kirkeby. Field goals: Shrum
:. Siverson S, Kirkeby 3, MCGEE 8,
Ehoraldson 2, Hansen 2, Leinhart 1,
Wick 1. Free throws: Thoraldson l
cut Of 5, Tracy out of 5. Referee,
Power; umpire, Willennar.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

1880
John r wiilian.' &
~. Thrasher, F. w, Woods, O, D.
lWightman Henderson, Quail, SideI 8
Morgan. Frank Spellmanl
| anee ana EquitabIe Relief
4B4O
s. w. Anderson,
(Arthur vanEpp)
George Bufcman
Crank Heath: J; Ky Y. Keeler,
4643
George J. Damon
The village Of Medina, Ohio.
N "a. b. Underwoodl
Money Only E@
1855 vi
(Afthur vanEpp) \
M. e. Frazier. & Seville Lodge No. "A
of Free q Accepted Masons ct al.
(Lee Elliott Frank Heathl
Money Only
1865 w.
Alfred r. Purcell, As
(Ray NCrton) 71-
L W - ERsS
lJohn b. owen)
Appeal }
1850
"a. B. Underwood. Frank Heath)
William Dempsey and Il. q. Miller
Alimony, Injunction and Eauitable Re
1872
John P. Baldwin.
| VI. tf3 ~
The Village Of wadsworth. Ohio VI
negotiable Relief
1887 r
Cred 0. smoyer) !N. Vi
4 %eA vas E XIV ssi
tF. o. Phfliips) Il
i Appeal
1893
"; I. 3; stnsns shovacre q James Murray.
e, Q. PhilliDsS !.
Louis Abbott
(F.S:w. woods) IL
Appeal F
i l7O7 Ef
Drank Heath) i
John Marsh & Lille Stroup l%
(F. w. Woods) -
Money Only TAX
47O8 i,9
J Mary J. Rice. and Frank Rice, gs
Frank Heath) tsss
John Marsh. william Betz, ct al. r.
(F w. Woods)
Money Only Ew
4712 y
Fred o. smoyer) \
Is. A. Decker)
Divorce, Custody Of Children and Relic
4l13
arthur vanEpp)
} w.
Seth Swain. ct al.
J (F. w. Woods)
! Quiet Title and Equitable Relief
4715
! The State of Ohio. on complaint or
Charles Brand0w.
81 "a. B. Underwood)
d. W. Taylor
q. W. seymour)
N Peace PFONeeGlmGa
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14

4zSs
The Cable Company,
m wv. P. Aihsworth9
Mrs. F. p. Steele and md +. q. Steele
Money Foreclosure ana Rslie9
47S4
Daniel Rice. Admr, etc.
wv. p. Ainsworth)
George Herman
Money Only
47S5
The Schuemann-Jones Co.
(W. P. Ainsworth)
r. A. grintnall
Money Only
47S6
Mamie q. Roose,
Charley A. Roose
(Arthur VanNpp)
Divorce, Custody Of ChHldren. AIimOny.
and Equitable Relief
47S7
In the Matter Of the Will Of SalOme
GaRbsrich
/ 478S
"a. B. Underwood. B. W. woods)
Bastardy
4789
william q. Hoddinott.
(F. W. woods)
Sarah J. Hoddinott
Divorce and Equitable Relief
479O
Il. W. woods)
Orlando Mcconnell. ct al.
Partition
| 4791
tF. W. wOOds>
Julia Rounds. ct al,
Partition and Equitable Relief
1892
Inc Medina GsfRfF1 e. ". woods' SodsSns' Co.,
Blake Huffman. ct al.
Money Only
CRIMINAL CASES
1859
a. B. Underwood)
Charge Of Rape
1851
The State Of Ohio,
"a. B. Underwood)
Frank Kraft
Murder. second Degree
1852
The State Of Ohio.
"a. B. Underwood)
Stanley Hunt '"
Larceny
1853
The State Of Ohio,
"a. B. Underwood)
Claude Stump
Larceny and Obtaining Money Un6el
False PRetense
1164
The State of Ohio,
"a. B. Underwood)
Larceny
1166
The State Of Ohio,
"a. B. Underwood)
Martin Jester
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-14
E7SA

-
James Eglin,
(R r. vandermark)
The Township Trustees Of Spencer
Township. Medina County. Ohio.
a. 3: Underwood
4765
tAfthur vanEDD,
Glade Libert, ct al,
(John D. Owen, Lee Elliott)
Partition ana Equitable Relief
4767
II. W. Woods,
"a. W. snith)
Divorce
476S
u. W. Seymour,
Charles s. Hine. an infant, etc.. and
(F. II. stine)
Action to Set Aside Deed and EQuita-
hle Relief
Alto
Carrie NJ seeley. Executrix. ETC..
Drank Spellman)
Glen T. seeley. ct al,
"a. B. Underwood)
Action to Sell Real Estate and EQui-
table Relief
4771
Martin e. Cole, Guardian,
u. W. Seym0ur)
Herbert e. st. John, ct al.
(C. D. Wightman)
'0nn : "''ssSai 9s:ani q Ad.ir,
Chas. Rennecker. ct al.
Crank Spellman, Kean & Adairl
Foreclosure, Marshaling Of Liens. Sal,
Of Real Estate
Ats
u. W. Seymour,
divorce, Alimeny, Custody Of Children
and Equitable Relief
Lena 8. AnnAla.
Jacob o. Annala
Divorce
ATTIC
(1rthur vanEpp)
| Va.
Fritz scharer D,-....
Alto
L. r. McPeck,
(W. P. Ainsworth)
M. E. Huffman
| q. w. seymour)
Money Only
478O
r'N"" Drank Heath>
w.
@. w. Smith, ct al,
Money, Judgment and Foreclosure
4781
J. T. Calvert,
Crank spellman)
Kendall 6 Bonham
Replevin
47S2
J. The Lodi State Bank. Of Lodi, Ohio.
Drank Heath)
c. D. Kratzsr. ct al.
wv. p. Ainsworth)
Foreclosure
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04
CLEVELAND TRANSFERS
ARE OUT ON STRIKE

Cleveland. Ohio, May T. About sis
hundred members of the teamstrr.'
tnioa employed by building supply
o1sos have gone on strike here. ac-
.'rding to union, officials
The men demand q wage incrgaso
and shorter hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed
bids viii be received at the office of
c. +. Enloe, director of Board of
Education of Consolidated Schop.
District NO a. Fillmore. Johnston
county Oklahoma, until eleven
O'Clock a. m. Monday May II. 1871.
for the erection and completion of
additions 10 the present twostor,.
concrete school building, of ,ge
aboycnamod district as per plans
specifications ana details prepared
for same by j. B White, Architect.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
Each bid shall be accompani, /
with a certified check in the sum of
100000, same TO he made PAYABLE
to G. +. Enloe. director of SAID
Board OF Education. and to be Tor.
teited as liquidated damages. should
the successful bidder fail to make
good and satisfactory bond as called
for in specifications and required oy
law.
Plans, specifications and details
can be had at the office Of J. B
White, Architect Ardmor. Okla.
homa, or at the office OF G. f. Enlce.
Fillmore. Oklahoma.
Board of education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
c. +. ENLOE, Director
p. G. CHANEY. Clerk.
RALPH CLARK, Member.
2.Jt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04
NEW GOVERNMENT
SAYS RUSSIANS
WILL FIGHT ON

'otrograt via London. May THE
russian provisional government has
sent 10 the Russian representatives. in
the entente allied countries a note
assuring the allies that the change In
government in Russia cannot afford
q preteNt for any slackcning ON the
part of Russia in the common strug.
gle of all the entente allies.
Try the want ads for service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04

WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
own your own home? For sale. {.
room house, one block from pave
ment, 100000.
SiXroom house, Sl,GOO.O0: one ).
room new bungalow, Sl.SOO.OO. |
have some nice vacant lots for sale
II you have anything for sale. list it
with me. | am in the market for
some nice vacant lots or close in
property If you have a loan com.
ing due, ! will renew same for YOU.
J. r. McCarty. phone 1861. l6.1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04

Iry the want ads Tor service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04

CITY LOANS $4,000 to loan for five
years time on improved business or
residence property. Privilege to pay
Off loan at any interest date. Phone
p. h. c. McKiddy. 1874 II w. Main.
l5-lm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-05-04

Get Bid Of Your rheumatism.
Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism You viii find Chamber.
lain.s Llniment q great help. The rc.
hel which il affords is alone wor.l
many times IT'S cost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-25

high; nail crosspiece on the stack
pole to hold the vines off the ground
and to allow the air to get under them
and hasten the drying. The vines
should be so stacked that the nuts
will be close to the pole and away
from the weather. They will be
brighter and bring better price. In
hauling stacks from the field to picker
take long carrylog or frame on the
: wagon, and get two men to load the
stacks whole on the wagon; three
stacks can be hauled at load.
AS soon as the peanuts are remov-
ed from the field hogs should be turn
ed in to harvest the ones that pulled
off the vines in digging. This is no
small part of the peanut harvest, and
hogs should be provided for this pur-
pose.
Our oil mill at Enterprise last year
crushed peanuts altogether, the meth
cd of buying being the same as cot
tonseed. TIE price paid for peanuts
ran from 80 cents IN the early fall,
while peanuts were green and heavy,
to $1.00 later. The yield Of peanuts
varies according to nature of soil and
methods of handling, but it seems that
a yield of 40 to 60 bushels per acre
is the average here. Several of our
larger peanut growers report an av-
erage of 60 bushels per acre on their
farms.
The value Of the peanut does not
lie alone in the value OF the nut, but
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-25

stand can not be secured, and good
stand is the whole secret of good
yield.
The variety of peanuts planted will
depend on the use to be made of them
and local conditions. The White Span
ish and small variety of the run
ming peanuts seem to have the pref
erence here. The Spanish are richer
in oil than the running variety and
command slightly higher price, but
the yield has not been satisfactory
with us, and the farmers are not
planting them very extensively.
Peanuts do we'll on all kinds of
sandy soil; even the very poorest
sandy land will produce peanuts we'll
with little fertilizer. Any land that
is of sandy nature will grow them
we'll. They prefer we'll drained soil
and will not do we'll OH soils that get
too wet or too hard. When they
bloom there is little pin that goes
from the bloom to the ground, and if
this ground is too hard for the pin
to enter the jig is all up-no peanuts
there.
Land is usually prepared by break
ing the land fiat; then it is laid off
with a middle burster in rows the de-
sired width; for the running varieties
three feet is about right; for Spanish,
about 80 inches. Ground is left in
this fix till planting time, about the
1st to the 18th of April being the
general time for planting here.
For fertilizers, I believe cottonseed
meal and acid phosphate is the best,
mixed, say, one sack of cottonseed
meal to two sacks of acid phosphate.
Some use only acid phosphate. Where
the land has good bunch of velvet
bean vines to plow under, or other
similar crops that tend to furnish the
soil with nitrogen the cottonseed meal
may be omitted We take guano
distributor, get on top of the bed and
apply the fertilizer; 200 or 800 pounds
of the meal and acid phosphate will
be about right; then follow the dis
tributor with the planter-a Cole
Plain View is the best thing I have
ever seen to drop peanuts with, al
though you can use your hands and
cover with a double stock.
AS soon as the peanuts begin to
come up run harrow, or weedcr, if
your land is smooth, over them while
there is a crust on the ground; lit
tie later, when they begin to get a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-25

[. . . q . H g. - r f. u, d ID Z.
there is an abundant supply Of the
finest kind of hay to be taken into
consideration, as well as the pork that
is to be derived from the nuts left
in the ground. The peanut hay is
relished by all kinds of farm animals
and is sold here for from $40 to $12
per ton.
Besides the large amount of pea
nuts that have been sold to the oil
mills, Coffee county has shipped over
300 carloads Of hogs fattened on pea
nuts, at 6 to 10 cents per pound
and we have all the meat that we
need to feed Coffee county another
year. Peanuts turned the trick.
New Brockton, Ala.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-04-25
THE MANNING TIMES.

hold on the ground, side them up with
a scrape and brush through with a
hoe, or run a weeded square across
the rows; then another blowing ought
to finish the trick. Of course the cul-
tivation will depend on the seasons
and the condition of the crop when be-
ing worked.
The biggest job is harvesting. When
most OF the nuts on the vines are fill
ed out, go to work and dig them. If
you wait, the first ones that came on
the vines will become dry and the