davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

Mr. c B Massey is spending
several days in Memphis.
Mr. S c Hanna. of Memphis, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs w D
Ferguson.
Rev L T Farrar. of Florence,
Ala, will preach at the Christian
Church Sunday at IL a m and 7.30
p. m.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Leatherwood
and son, Paul, of Marked Tree,
Ark, are the guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs w B Leather
wood.
Mr. Fayette Storment, of near
Tishomingo, died Thursday and
was buried Friday. He was &c
years old and had been sick for
SOHlcllIlle.
Miss Wellons who taught the
7th and 9th grades in the Iuka
school last year and who was re
elected has resigned to accept a
more lucrative position at Fort
Smith. Ark. Miss Lucille Cope
land, of Henderson, Tenn, has
been elected to succeed her,
The Ruth Neblett Memorial
Missionary Society held its annual
meeting at the Methodist church
last Sunday evening. Reports of
the officers were given. Miss
Mary Massey made a most inter
esting talk on the work of the
Mexican Mission School at ElPaso,
Texas. Bro McKeown also made
an impressive address. A solo
by Mrs Jenkins was enjoyed.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

WANTED AT ONCE Ten
Tishomipgo County boys not over
IL years old to enter A Crimson
Clover; Alfalfa Contest. For the
best quarter acre of Crimson
Clover l will give a premium of
S. 90 in gold, and for the best
one-eighth acre in Alfalfa | will
give a premium of $3.50 and /
will have a picture of the prize
winner and his patch of Clover or
Alfalfa printed in the Iuka Vidette
and the Commercial Appeal. Send
in your names at once, and / will
furnish you all the information
you need that will tell you just
how to prepare the land, inoculate
the seed, when and how to plant.
Yours for success with these great
soil builders. Geo L McMasters.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30
Margerum, Ala, News.

We are having some excellent
weather now.
The majority of crops are splen-
did. There will be a bumper corn
and roughage crop in Alabama
this year.
Messrs Charles Blanton and
George Willis have gone to Rus
sellville to work at the ore mines.
Mr. Jerry A Clark joined the
Mississippi Guards at Corinth one
day last week.
Messrs Sam Clark, Roy Gaisser,
Jessie and Charles Turberville,
Oscar Hays and John Turberville
were drawn from here, so far. Mr.
Oscar Hays has been exempted.
Mr. Hollis Gaisser has returned
to North Carolina, where he is
employed.
The protracted meeting starts
here the second Sunday in Sep
TENDER.
Mr. r H Wallace and family
visited hi S father-in-law, Mr. T c
Watson, at Union Grove, last Sun
day.
AS B 4, Hunter.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30
Camp Fire Girls.

The Iuka Camp Fire Girls light
ed their first fire last Friday on
the beautiful grounds around Dun
Robin, the home of Mr. and Mrs
w ] Brinkley. The Camp Fire
stands not only for home but for
the genuineness and simplicity of
the out-of- doors, and the girls
felt that on this occasion ro-
nance, beauty and adventure were
to be found on every hand. Flags
were effectively used on each side
of the gate and in the center of
the island, which is in the pond,
a large flag was placed amid the
cannas growing there. A tent
was on the lawn and a Victrola
added to the enjoyment of those
present and wicker furniture to
the comfort. Elizabeth, the love-
ly daughter of this peerless home.
cxerted herself to the utmost to
entertain her friends and her
thoughtfulness and unselfishness
will be long remembered. The
girls took turns rowing with her
on the pond until they gained con.
fidence enough to go alone. What
a shout they gave when she got a
watermelon from the spring house
and with several friends sprang
into the boat ard rowed to the
island. 1t didn't take long for the
other girls to follow her lead and
get melon from the spring house
and without waiting to cut the
melons they simply dropped them
and enjoyed them in natures way.
Then the camp fire was lighted,
potatoes roasted in the ashes, ba.
con broiled on the end of a forked
stick and baskets were unpacked.
The fresh air and the tempting
odor of the bacon broiling gave
every one ravenous appetite and
they did justice to the camp sup
per and the delicious sandwiches
and cakes which Mrs Brinkley
thoughtfully sent down. The sur
roundings seemed as beautiful as
a dream to these young people in
the afternoon, and when dark
ness fell from the wing of night
and the moons soft rays cleaned
on the water and stately trees, they
were moved to join hands and
around the camp fire to sing ap-
propriate songs. The pleasure eff
being with Mrs Brinkley, Eliza
beth and Billy and enjoying the
first camp fire in such manner
will always be happy memory to
the luka camp Fire Girls. X.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

All persons are hereby notified
not to buy or trade for. two prom
issory notes of fifty dollars each,
bearing date of Dec. 23rd. 1915.
one due two years after date, the
other, three years after date:
both secured by trust deed
% f even date n
II acres in NE corner of ST a OF
section 81. T 8, X IL. and ten
acres on the N side NE Il of Sec
81, T 5, r II. in Tishomingo
county, given by the undersigned
to ] F Clark, there being a
breech of warranty.
] It ROBINSON.
Aug 25th, 1917. 52-2,
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30
Scholarship Tor Sale.

Do you want to increase your
earning capacity Go to business
college and fit yourself for good
position. There is always de-
mand for stenographers and book
keepers. We have for sale schol-
arships in Memphis Business Col
eye and one in Wheeler Business
College at Birmingham t.1a.
TIC Vidette.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

War expenditures of the United
States, including allied loans, have
amounted during August to more
than S24,oO0,Oo0 every twenty
four hours. The figures. minus
500, 900, 900 just loaned to Russia,
are contained in the treasury
statement just issued.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

Since April our military power
has increased from $4,000 to
$50, 900 men. More than one
third of the 6s7, 900 men in the
first quota of the new national
army have been passed. Before
October all will be in camp.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

Five per cent of the national
army will goto the training camps
September S. The next 40 per
cent will 30 September 10 and a
second 40 per cent will go October
Bird and the remaining IS per cent
will go as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

Mr. B F McRae has been very
unwell for the past week and con-
fined to his home a part of the
time. His indisposition has no
doubt been brought on by the ex-
cessive heat and the extra work
caused from the army draft.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30
Non Resident Notice.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, |
TIsu0AdINCO County

TIsHoMINGO COUNTY.
To F X Weber, Boston, Mass.
To NJ E Coffin, Duluth. MINI.
You are hereby commanded to
appear before the chancery court
of Tishomingo county, in the
State of Mississippi, on the second
Monday of December, 1917; 10
defend the suit of ] c Seago,
wherein you are defendants.
This the 22nd day of August,
1917.
E. A. PAYNE,
81 ST. Chancery Clerk.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

WANTED-Teams to haul ties
and lumber from my mills south
of Iuka. See J. Fl. Allen or my
self. Teams can make $500 per
day. Sam H. Allen.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30
FallOpening.

Look out for our immense stock
of Dress Goods, in all the new
Novelties, Trimmings, Fancy
Neckwear. Notions, everything
new and up-to-date.
Ladies Suits, one piece Dresses,
Shirt Waists and Skirts, Ladies'
fine Jackets, in fact everything
that can be found in an up-to. date
Dry Goods Store.
Our store will be over-fiowing
with new and up-to-date Ready-to-
Wear Goods for Ladies'.
Respectfully,
Emma Brown.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-08-30

Read the advertisements.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
AMARILLO FOOD CARDS
SURPASS COAL NUMBER

Thos. Curric County rood All.
ministrator for Potter County an
hounond saturday afternoon that tb.
number of pledge cards signed 10 date
in i1is county was sos This mum
Der d 900 short OF the allotment am
900 over the goal Nose of iheso
'lgnaiures were from the city Of Am
ariiio. which is probably the first ip.
porlani city IN Texas 60 pass iis goal
requirements
tlildross County passed the I oon
'nark yesterday her final report for
.N' aa} showing upwards OF t.spo.
VINE Hale County foll Just short ar
Ian even thousand
CARO- county D. :. uer cent o,.r
her goal and only slightly .bort ot
ler allotment Lynn County s.,ur.
lay passed her goal requirement ,s
0in carson vita total of -,.
rn-Df county iE $50 Der cent over her
goal and practically up a. f.- .lt.,-
mont Floyd county saurI,, r.
port gave here lll over her aha,
.i'ni 1faF 00uuys roporf f,r. ,t,
l'S carried her pa. tho county.
so'I Saturdays report carried Al.
'''Iih county just 100 over Lon g.,I
"hiI' Moore county during fbo 54,
l''s'. Der goal Uy just two Ron
.'.' county .s p over her coal nm,
I'p''. from HaI ONE of ffe larec.,
q .ni''s. b. expected 10 be- rarai,,
lh hult aud v.ll proba1l. eyre.I ,,e
goal '"'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04

10 And, behold. there came pro-
phet unto Ahab king OF Israel. say
ing. Thus saith the Lord. Hast thou
seen all this great multitude? behold
| will deliver II into thine hand this
day; and thou shalt know that am
the Lord.
"a And Ahab said by whom And
he said. Thus saith the Lord. Even
by the young men OF the princes OF
the provinces Then he said. Who
shall order the battle? And he an
swered Thou.
Is Then he numbered the Young
men OF the princes OF the provinces.
and they were two hundred and
Thirty two; and after them he num-
hcred all the people. even an the chil-
dren OF Israel. being seven thousand
l6 And they went out at noon nut
Benhadad was drinking himself
drunk in the pavilions. he and the
kings. the thirty aud two kings that
helped him
u And the young men Of the
princes Of the provinces went out
first; and Benhadad sent out. and
they told him, saying. There are men
come out Of Samaria
is And he said whether they be
come out for peace. take them alive:
or whether they be come out for
war, take them alive.
3 So these young men u the prin-
ces of tho provinces came out Of the
city. and the army which followed
them.
20 And they slew every one his
man and the Syrians fled: and Is-
rael pursued sfhem aud Benhadad
the king OF Syria escaped on an
horse with the horsemen.
II And the king of Israel went out.
and smote the horses and chariots.
and slew the Syrians with great
slaughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
LESSON CONNECTION.

Ahab. was a weak and wicked
king dominated by Jcyehol. his
equally wicked but not weak wife
lie was. however. man of ability.
he was intelligent and capable. Had
he been worthy or more willing 10
follow the guidance ~ better men
he could have made his mark In t.
raeis history for good rather than for
evil Benhadad seems 10 have been
q title for the kings of SYRIA rather
than IN individual name. like phar-
aob iu Egypt According 10 Savcc
The name, which signiflcs "son or
lladad.' means son of god who was
recognized ~ the Syriars. This man
o. commonly known as hadad tho
Second We seems 90 have been ID
monarch OF considerable power. but
became q victim of strong drink
Henhadad had with him ihiriv-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
FLANS ron NEM AUTO
FACTORY GO FoHW,up

smith a Tavue- archIfec,s v,o
ir' drawing taa plans and spesif'.'
.l'as Tor 'ho proposed sgiou,,.1 N.
.a tory at Te2iro. IS Mes mado F,
'rp @" Iet.ro the first pafi of to
wee. and report fIat enfhusl.s, i
',ry high DO regard 20 Inc bgiIi,.
'I iN' propor'l factory there Ttog
reported that otora million dollar. =,
'oek bad beer bought and fFc ii,
'''ofs have .aIesmen n all of I'M.
southwestern states '"'
Do ar.Hi'eDf have engaged r.
n'ip NJ number 1f architect. r,....
'he eastern states t0 holm liam, b..
.N" NofA OF drawing tho Dian. .,+
nihk THAT they uill have non ,,,.
I.''el hy some time du-irg ,,
.oni. CO. Robertson head ~ az
iIfe.i'ff 81 the plan. vas ir 49,
N'' Friday catering sItbt0,...t,
.'''' and Uelt from here 10 poir,. 4,
.h' tas io attend tr matter. 49,.
tanning to Che project
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
international SundayhOOl
Lesson For Tod

two kings 81 be remembered
that this titbften given In the
Bible 10 tief OF a tribe or
ruler Of a chh adjacent terri
tory These not great kings.
but chicftaino were vassals OF
the king Of
We do no, how long the siege
OF Samarla hen going on. but II
was drawing close Ahab was
about TO be ID Ills submission
Is tame AMI rthy. hut Il seems
to have beeritahle Benhadad
In his sccondAnd. went too TAR
His baastfulis Characteristic.
KINGS. whethnt or small. usual
" know how az
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04


/. Allianc" se D. Beuhadad,
King OF Syriaicred an his hosts
together andre were with him
thirty-two otlings with horses
and chariots.
2. ArrogaTorses 2-lil. With
cruel arroglne Syrian king re-
quired Ahab. MY to give up his
treasures huo his wives ana
children rhinreasonable de
mands Ahab ireted as pretcXt
Tor q final lu. lie refused with
spirit and reto Let not him that
girdeth on bodmseli as he that
putteth OFF, saying has come
20 be iamoroverb.
g. Arrayal % l2l Benhadad
received the uge a. he was car
ousing with thirty-two confcd-
crate kings Wild followed him 20
the siege of sta Giving orders
that the imm forrss should be
set IN hnttle o. against the city.
Renhadad rctu 10 li8 drinking.
feeling confidof an opay victory.
~. lndcncc.
/ Prophecy rsc lal At this
juncture a proICnme to tell Ahah
that God had vcrci these i'm
mense hosts iuis hand
> Personalircrsc 40. ny
whom?" askedIb The prophet
answered by Young men Of the
princes OF the plccs who shall
order the hattlasked Ahah The
prophet replied'hou Thus was
Ahab and his W men called out
for personal sea-
: Preparltiorrrso $50 Then
the two hundred thirty-two mer
of the princes y numbered, also
tho people sCythousand In all
aud they went on The city 90 meer
the enemy.
III. nuciion.
! Drunkeuno.ycrso lGl Ben
hadad. with hisnfederatc hngH
was drinking hif drunk IN the
tents at q gren' ntidc banquet
. Delusiou Oyv Il. lNl. Wit
a contenptunHa iffcrcuco as u
whether tho arms Israel came ou
Tor a sally or "a sender. RcnhadaI
ordered them 'o taken alive
3 Defeat it.rs9 -2ll. Hut cacI
of he prince ~ the man VIII
laid hands upon o.. their follow
cfs rushed to thct4ck. the paui
stricken Syrilns 'c pursued VIII
great slaurhL. hgdad hardly cs
coping Hivr 4 Z horse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
Eye Specialist

'il,.s- Properly Fitted Disco.
". 'he tFs treated d, r.,l-..'
..1ua Block phor. SOD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
TOPIC
DEFEAT THROUGH
DRUNKENNESS.

Golden rcNt--"I.ct not him that grid
eth on his armor boast himself
~ he that putieth IL off" q
Kings 20: ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-11-04
SNIIH 4 rowNps
AnllIi.rA

1ni q Grand Tlaaf-. u.5-
Amarillo r-xrs
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-11
MANY HOGS SOLD FOR
LESS THAN VALUE
Feed Cropa Should Be Utilized Fer
Fall Pork edinS
Stock Must Be Kept

Farmers have been advised to plant
an abundance of feed crops; and the
only successful way to market such
crops Is to use them for finishing or
live stock If the stock Is sold before
the crops are produced, 1t defeats the
very purpose for which the crops
we're planted Since the prices for
hoge have gone so high. buyers have
invaded mary paztE Of Louisiana and
are purchasing all the hogs they can
get at prices experimenting half the
value OF butcher hogs on the market.
The prices paid have ranged from 8
cents to or cents pound ana
many of these hogs have been snbse-
Quently sold at from IA TO l6 csntA
A 60-pound pig at 8 cents brings
less than $500. The same pig II kept
on pasturege with just enough grain
to keep 1t In q thrifty and growing
condition should easily nnish-o6 ct
around 200 pounds next winter rr
spring. At the present prices It would
bring $25 to $36-the difference
amounting to an average Of say $S5
represents the farmers feed crops pre-
pared for the market by feeding II to
the growing pig. Now II he sells the
pig before he puts tho feed into him
and then cannot sell tbs CROP 1t Will
be loss In every way.
1t is therefore thought desirable -
invite the attention Of the farmers to
this question and to advise them not
to sen any kght, young kess <AAs
ehould be kept and finished ip The
fall or winter. and also to avoid sell
ing any brood sows that may be need
ed for Increasing the number Of hogs
on the farm. Il Is not economical to
sell hogs until they have reached a
satisfactory weight for the slaughter.
house, or say 150 pounds 90 a mini
mum II It becomes necessary % sell
of part OF the hog stock. the owner
should keep posted on the markets
and should probably insist On getting
for young hogs not less than two
thirds Of the top prices for finished
hogs, or. in other words, when the top
Of the market is Is cents q pound.
hogs on the farm should not bring
less than 10 cents IL they are Ut ell
promising for the market In ak to
ten months hence.
II should certainly be the aim OF
every farmer to keep enough hogs to
supply his own meat for next year
and, II possible, have surplus for
sale to his neighbors.-G. E. Eeaon.
Live Stock Extension Service Louis
lama State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-11

my service. but they are patrlo S
and doubles will welcome the
opportunity TO render this service
IL the nation
Tncle sam wants his m n fed-they
must be fed. and fe we'll. Unit
the armies are organized. the draft
men word g hungry un'ess pa
sriotic men volunteer to serve as
cooks tor six weeks, ant be paid
at the rate OF Sl75 Or 500 d month
The men who render this serv Ce
are as good parrots as those who
tear arms Because they a., e doing
what they can
II you would render this rervice
to the nation, write Mr.. TruIoCk
at Pine B uff Ark, at once. You
slipulate the period you will serve
md can he back home IN six weeks
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-11
UNITED STATE MARSHAL'S SALE
No. 1867
Horton s. Mosley

Louisiana Delta Lands Co., ct al.
In the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Louisiana
By virtue of writ of Fieri Facias to
me directed in the above ,entitled suit, l
will proceed to sell to the hiGhert bidder
on Saturday the 18th day Of August,
1917, at the main entrance to the Court
House at Hahnville, St. Charles Parish,
Louisiana, the following described prop
erty, viz:
Fifty four lots of ground in the Parish
of St. Charles, Louitiana, designated as
lots IS to AZ inclusive, of Division l.;
Lots to p inclusive, of Division 10;
Lots to 16 inclusive of Division IL;
Lots / to q inclusive of Division II, and
lots and 2 of Division Is; all as so des-
ignated on the plan of John Morrison,
c. E., dated December l., 1914, of the
Louisiana Delta Lands Company's subdi-
vision of District No. of St. Charles
Municipal Drainage District, being frac-
tiona1 SETON 9 and portions of Sections
and S, Township Is, South Range 20
East; which lots aggregate SOILS acres
Seized in the above suit
Terms: Cash. at the time Of sale
Frank NJ Miller,
u S. Marshal.
(Adv. July ID, Il, %, August q, II; 49,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-11
TO UNKNOWN OWNER
County Agent

You are hereby notified that at the de.
iinquent tax sale of the property situated
IN the Parish of St Charles held at Hahn
vile, La, on July 21, 1917, purchased
Northeast quarter OF Section in I. ia
S., r. 20 +. containing 100 acres, for the
Parish, State, Confederate Veteran, Good
Roads, Acreage, Levee District and Road
District No. taxes for the year 1916,
the amount of the adjudication being
Sl5.27, Sheriff's deed evidencing said
sid sale being duly recorded in the
Conveyance Records of St. Charles Par
ish i'll Book "T'' folio
A. 7. Dusenbury.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-11
THE BERRY CROP
SHOULD BE SAVED
Wild Fruits of Many Kinds Annually
Go To Waste In Louisiana.

BY utilizing to a greater extent the
wild fruits, such as dewberries, black
berries, huckleberries, nuts and mus
cadines, that are produced in abund.
ance In Louisiana and that largely 90
TO waste, an immense saving IN food
products could be effected The
blackberry crop Ia Of particular i'm
portance. They grow in profusion in
abandoned fields and along the road
sides and are usually free for the
gathering. Berries may be easily pre-
served by following the simple direc-
lions here given:
Preserving BerrleA
Practically the same methods are
to be followed in preserving and max.
Ing Jams Of all berries. Berries should
be gathered in shallow trays or bas-
kets and not in deep vessels. which
allow them to be bruised and crushed.
They should be uniform, ripe, aud
sound. Select only large, firm berries
for preserving; the smaller and brok-
en- ones may be used for making jam.
All berries should be carefully sorted
and lightly washed By placing In
colsnder and pouring water over them
rather than putting them into pan
Of water
To retain the best possible color
and flavor. syrup for preserved berries
should be made Of berry tuics OBJ
| tanned BY crushing, heating and
strainirg the softer, broken berries
Add / pint Of sugar to each pint OF
berry Juice and allow to boil 10 min
| utes. Weigh the choice perfect oer>
ries after removing the caps or stems
! and allow I pound OF sugar extra for
each poand of whole berries. Add the
I extra sugar to the syrup, bring to q
| boil and skim. Remove from the fire
and cool syrup before dropping the
berries into 1t to prevent shriveling
and toughening the fruit Place over
the fire and bring slowly to boil and
simmer until the berries are heated
Through, being careful not to over
cook; the berries should remain
whole. Lift the berries from the
syrup and place carefully into shall
, low pans Pour syrup over them and
allow to stand over night. Pack cold.
lilling the jar with berries before pour.
ling syrup over them. Cap, process.
land sea-. The preserves may be pack
I'd hot. after removing from the Ore,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-08-11
BETTER FARMING

How many of our Farmers will
have enough hay 70 cover the'f
reeds for the winter and sprinS'
This is question which should De
answered IS quickly as possible
f ,ughage of all kinks will be
scarce tins year and what little
wil, he on the markets will I'M
doubted'y command a high price,
50 i, is a que stion Of importance
that we all store enough to cover
requirements and hat Eve utilize
everything that our stock will eat.
In MANY cases it looks as IT it
would be wise thing to cut and
cure peavines, especially on sucn
lands as are intended for fall vege-
table crops. Even some OF our
corn stalks will be Of some value
in filing the shortage
The real wise course lies in tie
direction of winter crops OF oats.
crim>o clover. A5ruzz' rye y exc
The time for planting these crops
is practically now here. Rye and
crimson clover planted in Septem-
Der will furnish good grazing in
December and will all also be OF
great value as fertil'zing crops TO
be turned under IN the Spring.
Oats will furnish good grazing &
also furnish crop of grain next
MAY when our corn supply is run
ming low In addition to the feed
ing value Of these crops we must
also consider tneir value as winter
cover crops for our unoCcu-
pied lands aud the amount OF hu-
mus that lkev will add to our hur
cry soil IS of itself well worth thu
labor and expense
Geo. w Bohne,
County Agent