davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
MEXICO CITY TOT FORM
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
Three Hundred Women in Branch of
D. of C. Chapter-Demand for
Comfort Bags.

Three hundred women in Mexico City
are to be organized into an auxiliary
of the District chapter of the Red
Cross.
Mrs. George Wesley Crump Of Ga,
Limantour, 81, Mexico City, who came
to Allentown. Pa. to see her son,
member of Maj. Ryan Devereux's am
bulance unit. before he leaves for
France. visited the District Chapter
Yesterday, at the suggestion of ma
tional headquarters.
AS a result of her interview with
Mrs. T n. Mclaughlin, secretary OF
the local chapter. the American women
in Mexico City will be organized into
bia Chapter, to be known as Mexico
CITY Auxiliary" Mrs. Crump asked
that they be given an order for TWEEN
tv-four sweaters and twenty-four knit
ted aviators' helmets as a hrst requisi-
ton to be filled for the Red Cross.
This was done. and a shipment OF
wooden yarn will be forwarded to Mex
leo City this week.
Comfort Bags Needed.
Who wants to help fill comfort bag
for a District soldier? The District
chapter of the Red Cross wants &c
send every Washington soldier away
provied with one of these comfort kits
and invites assistance.
The Sd Infantry of the National
Guard of the District encamped at
Fort Myer. has asked for 800 comfort
bags. and the eight other units. encanp-
on the Patterson tract, have asked for 900
While the District chapter has enough
untitled bags on hand to complete both
of these orders. national headquarters
requires that the contents of these
comfort bags be furnished through
special donations shipment Of 200
filled bags has been made to the camp
al Fort Myer. and 225 to Camp Ordway.
1t costs 10 cents TO fill each bag.
The finance committee of the District
Of Columbia Chapter makes a special
appeal for this purpose Money or
checks can be sent either to Henry Il.
I. Mcfarland. chairman finance COM
mittee, Evans building. or to Cuno II
Rudolph, financial secretary. 1901 Mass
achusetts avenue. These special dona-
tions should be designated for con
tents of comfort bags"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
RED CROSS NOTES.

The congressional base ball game
PLAYED June 80 enriched the District
Red Cross. fund to the extent OF
S3,25144 4 check for this amount was
mailed today by Melvin c. Hazen, chair
man of the arrangements committee. tc
Henry B. F. Macfarland head of the
Red Cross committee for the District
Mr. Hazen stated that expenses amount
ed to S113.45, or less than > per cent
of the total proceeds. which were
S342i.S9.
Five-year- Blanche Pauline South
worth in her Red Cross nurse cos
tune is some little saleslady. The other
day she made $3.50 by selling post cards
at her little decorated tea table at 14th
street and Columbia road. and We'd
nesday she repeated the performance,
clearing $3.50. Blanche is quite par
ticular about the kind of cards she
sells. She selects them carefully, and
they must be patriotic, displaying
flags and the picture of President Will
son. She lives at 1866 Columbia road
and invites any one wishing to buy
most cards in support of the Red Cross
war service fund to call at her home
when they can't find. her at her stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10

gian citizens and their arrest. the po1Aeo
said. is the elimination Of yearo
search for the underground route by which
1t is believed Germany has been able 70
get weekly an estimated $4,000 to $4,000
worth OF merchandise surreptitiously from
Atlantic ports OF this country. The value
of the goods in Germany Is said 70 b
fivefold their cost here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10

Saffell. Joseph L. Blackwell. Alfred
Stevenson. Fred Dewitt Smallwood and
Bernard Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
DIED.
BRANDON

BRANDON. Suddenly. on Wednesday. August =.
1917. at Annapolis. Nd. LorTIE M. beloved
wife Of Valentine y. brandon. Remains can
be seen at chapel OF William H. Sardo Il Co..
3os II street northeast. until Saturday at Am.
Funeral from her late residence. 914 9Th street
northeast, Saturday. August II. at II an.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend. Inter
ment tpriyatel at Glcnwood cemetery.
BRAUN. ON Thursday. August o. 1917, AZ
pm. at the residence OF his brother Carl 2.
Braun. 907 9TH street northwest. EUGENE W.
BRAUN. aged forty-one years.
Funeral from the chapel az Frank Geier's 6ons
Company, lib 18th street northwest on Sun
day, August IL, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermcnt Prospect BIN
cemetery. IL
KEHoE. Suddenly. "Wednesday. August ..
1917. at her residence. 300 . street north
west, mt 4 anu, ALICE SLATER, beloved
wife OF william ]. kehoe.
Funeral fprivafcD from her late residence on
Saturday morning. August IL. at O'Clock
Interment in Rock Greek cemetery. 10
LOVE. Suddenly, Wednesday, August ..
1917. at IL pm, at his residence, 800 Gallattn
street northwest, sILAS J.. LOVE. beloved
husband of Mary u. and father OF Estella
Il. Love. brother OF Charles, Walter. Beverly
Love and Mary Sydney.
Funeral from his late residence Sunday, August
Il, Mt j pm. thence to Israel C. NJ T.
Church, list and streets southwest. ReiA-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
MANNING. Suddenly, on August Z. 1877, a
Eudora Farms, Va, FLORENCE I. Man.
| MING. beloved wife OF J. Forrest Manning
| and daughter Of the late Robert H. and Am
| S. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10

WASHINGTON. In loving memory of my girl
friend. ESTELLE WASHINGTON. who went
away year To-Day. August 10. 1916.
This girl friend Of my affection is not dead:
she hath but io1rreycd 10 Gods home.
Eternal hopes heekon FOREVER 70 ne pursuit Of
intjuit,. good LYNDA ]. SEAMAN. .
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

tha and Luda Skates visited Miss Carrie Whitfield Sunday
 Miss Bessie Davis visited Misses Etta and Vada Price Sunday Bessie and yada attended services at Bethel.
 Miss Clarena Black of Cato is vis- iting her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Titus this week.
 Miss Etta Price visited Mrs. Nealie Rooms Sunday evening. \
 MT. and Mrs. Will Black visited Mrs. Blacks parents, MT J. A. Titus and wife, Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

R. J. Fly returned from Little Roo,. Tuesday evening. ''ocK
 L. s. Franks is still on the sic,. T, and his condition is not mncb ns' proved iitl-
 Mrs. J. w. Funk entertainer n Der of her friends Thursday nun @li' with a dance. snl
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen and Miss n ley departed for their home in cbiaaa sa' Friday morning. Mrs. Funk and sSso Ms Burger accompanied them to rittSs Y, Rock. '''e
 Henry Lescher was here from genta Wednesday inspecting cars
 Louie Dombrowski is workino :. Wilder's saw mill. @
 Alex Makowski is moving MT Mo, chowski's old store this week wbiar a will later be converted into a dwar I ing.
 Otis DeCaulp was shaking hanaa with friends in Marche Sunday otis is foreman on H. M. Rector,s n,anta tiori
 Carl Franks returned to his home in Atkins Monday.
 Little Margaret and Cyriel Mala chowski have the measles this weAk
 Mrs. R. J. Hughes was in town Mon day.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

pound turtle and twenty-five eggs in his corn field Saturday, We have not heard him complaining of the high cost of living.
 Juliet and Leo Ball of Bauxite are visiting their grandparents, Mir and Mrs. H. A. Sheridan.
 Dr. and Mrs Ebert Stewart of the city spent the weekend at their eeun- try home here.
 A special meeting of the l.. A. F. C. was held Monday morning at which Miss Marcella Arthur and Miss Minnie T. Allen gave talks on Home Eco monies and Building Up of the Com munity Clubs"
 The next meeting will be held at the schoolhouse June 2S at 3 D. m.
 Children's Day will not be observed the fourth Sunday in June, as has been announced
 MT. M. C. Graham, county demon strator. visited his club boys and their crops this week.
 Rev. H. H. Mcclure of Henderson's Chapel will preach at Geyer Spring Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. G. w Jones were din nef guests of J. D. Jones and family Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. O. Lewis and son were city visitors this week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
PEA RIDGE POD MAN
 RAMBLING AROUND


 (Continued from Page 1) Edwina Prothro Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. Howell and Mrs Burlington and family picked 25 gallons of huekleber- ries Saturday. They have put up 91 quarts of huckleberries and 57 quarts of dewberries and are waiting for the blackberries, to begin on them.
 Jim Holland and Hugh Cook were guests of Miss Omia Rowland Sunday. Clarence Needam, Acie Douglass and Herbert Sturmberg were guests of Ohnie Mcintosh and Jim Ferguson Sunday.
 The Ferndale baseball team has re. organized and will be able to meet all corners in few weeks. Perhaps we will have a club picnic later and also a baseball game.
 Mir. Brown brought out new auto mobile Sunday. Now all the neighbors will be wanting to get ear.
 Mrs. Geo Prothro was the guest of Mrs. Math Goodson Thursday
 The schoolhouse was crowded to overfiowing Saturday night. We are going to have to build an addition or a new house soon. There will be over so pupils to attend there next Fall. We hope the school board will take notice. Suffragette.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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The Geyer Spring farmers have har- vested their wheat and oats and report a very fair yield
 A c. Myers of Little Rock visited c. G. Myers farm Sunday.
 w. T. Mann and son of Benton wis ited Mrs. Mary Mann last week.
 Mrs. Vestal and children and Mrs. DuBose were the guests of Mrs. I. c. Myers Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Bessie Hull has returned from the city, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. w R. Hildreth.
 Mrs. N. B. Jaynes of Mabelvale is spending few days with her daugh. ter, Mrs. c. W. Jones.
 MT. Holland spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Elsie Snow.
 Mrs. Robert Henry and MT. and Mrs. Peterson of Little Rock are spending the week on their farm.
 Misses Fife Myers. Cora Beadle. Maggie, Bell and Pearl Jones were visitors at the Lewis home Sunday afternoon.
 MT Will Mann found a twenty-five
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
Z. :. :. . :: :. :. :. :. :. :. ;. * :. :. * .:. NATURAL STEPS NEWS. :.

" se S1s = ss' sss 'Ss ss " sSe sss s ee '$ ssf te '
 The Baptists are planning Chil- dren's Day program for July l at Prothro Camp Ground
 Messrs. Mack and Marshall Cotton made a trip to Pinnacle Sunday
 Mrs. L. B. Moreland and children and Miss Ruth Reaves were the guests of friends and relatives at Nimrod
 Mrs. J. C. Cotton and children mo- tored to Little Rock Friday on busi- ness.
 Mr Morgan of Pinnacle made a business trip to Natural Steps Mon, day.
 MT. and Mrs. Grimmet of Little Maumelle spent Sunday with Mir Hen- nigan and family
 Miss Nellie Gardner spent Wednes. day night with Miss Lavada Pritchard.
 Mrs. w. A. Nowlin and little daugh- ters were the afternoon guests of Mrs. !. c. Cotton and daughters.
 Rev. Glasgow filled his regular ap. pointment at this place Saturday and Sunday.
 Lottie Cotton spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mainard.
 Miss Ruth Dunn spent Saturday night with Bertha Wilson.
 Dr. w. A. Nowlin and family spent Sunday with relatives at Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
:. .. .:. .:. :. . .. :. z. . .. :. :. :: {. :. * MARcHE MAcRocoSM. <

z. z. z. :. = .$ s z. .s ss .4 .s .s = s:' {. MARcHE MAcRocoSM. ":' * * :: .. < :. :. .:. z. z. ..- ts :. 4 .3 Miss Mildred Berkau and Charles Berkau entertained their friends with dance Saturday evening. Those pres ent were: MT. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. M M Funk, Misses Hattie and Lucy Malachowski; Messrs. Homer Herring, Sam Luttrell, Felix Malaehowski, John Moltzki, Louie and Mike Dom- browski, Geo. L. Burger, Frank Banas- zok and ]. Brenszynski.
 Homer Herring, Sam Luttrell and the Misses Helen and Hattie Mala- chowski called on Miss Mildred Der kau Sunday
 The farm of MT. Berkau is among those to be leased by the government. Max Malachowski, Felix Malachow- ski and Miss Lucy Malachowski mo- tored to Argenta Sunday
 Charley Bargiel of Argenta was looking after interests in Marche Sum- day
 
 Rock Tuesday installing electric fans for. Max Malachowski.
 s. J. Braselton, extra gang foreman, has returned from Russellville, where he was called last week on account of the illness of his little daughter, Jew ell, who died shortly after his arrival. Max Malachowski, his son, Felix, and Stephen Pruss, motored to Little Rock Tuesday.
 The farmers are making war on the weeds and grass while the weather is favorable.
 Mrs. Measler and daughter, Miss Mary, were in town Saturday shop ping.
 H. c. Wilder and brother, Lem, were in town Sunday.
 Mrs. Ladner and sister of Little Rock visited their parents, MT. and Mrs. Webb, Saturday and Sunday.
 V Gubanski was in town shopping Wednesday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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MT. and Mrs. Albert Andrews of Ar genta motored to the country Sun day
 Howard Fowler of Little Rock spent Sunday in the country.
 E. M. Merritt of Argenta motored to the country Sunday.
 Willis Chaney of England spent Sum day with J. s. Clancy and family
 Mrs. Alice Legg is on the sick list this week.
 Butler Merritt motored to Little Rock Saturday.
 Willie Porter delightfully."- entertain ed the Route 3 young folks with d party Friday night which was enjoyed by all present.
 Virgil Merritt of Argenta spent sew eral weeks with his cousin, Glenn Boyd
 Mrs j. r Russ of Little Rock spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Beatrice Boyd.
 Little Hazel Fairman of Argenta spent the past week with Mrs. J. j.. Miller
 Rev. Mitchner filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday.
 The folks of Route ? are making preparations for the Sunday school convention at Friendship June "A.
 Mr and Mrs. Len Wallace of Argen- ta spent Sunday in the country.
 Miss Della Vermillion is on the sick list.
 Mrs. Ella Jolly and children of Ar genta spent Thursday in the country. Little Willard Bridges is improving. J. H. Kramer of Little Rock spent Sunday with Will Pierce.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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 Miss Lera Wright and Miss Bru- nette Hern of Philadelphia spent Sun day with Mrs. A. w. Brown.
 MT and Mrs Ed w Dixon, Mrs L. A. Miller and Mrs J. M Dixon mo tored out the Nineteenth street pike Sunday afternoon and called at the home of the Rev H. H. Mcclure.
 Mrs. Gather is very sick this week
 MT and Mrs G. G. McClain and fam fly spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Jno. M. Dixon.
 MT Edwin Borough has returned from Arizona.
 Mr and Mrs Dibrell Zuber spen, Sunday with MT. and Mrs. w. F. Dixon.
 The Union Trust Company of Lit tie Rock gave three of our ig club boys, Thomas Dixon, Hollis Wright and Gordon Brown, each registered Duroc Jersey pig.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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v F F v v F v S s s se f N tS ss sss
 Miss Killingsworth is i'll at her home this week.
 Miss Penina Murtishaw is visiting relatives at Galloway.
 Walter Shook is visiting his mother, Mrs. Roland Ray. MT. Shook has been in business in Indiana for several years and came home to see all his friends and relatives before going into war.
 Miss Dada McCarty, who has been very sick, is much better
 Miss Collie Ray entertained on Sat urday with birthday party.
 Dr. Hudson and family motored to Little Rock last week on business.
 J. H. Ramsey returned home Mon- day after a weeks visit with Tom Head and wife.
 James Lankford left Monday for Baxter Springs, Okla, to spend the summer with his sister.
 Born. May 18th, to MT. and Mrs Cleveland Hudson, son.
 Born.-June IS, to MT. and Mrs Grady Adkins, son.
 Born.-June 13, to MT. and Mrs Strickland, a daughter. Mrs. Newt Gray visited friends ir Little Rock last week. Miss Blanche Rover made shorl
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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 The past week has been quite dry and the blows and hoes have been at work.
 Rial Skates and family have been helping Bob Pennington of Olmstead, who has been sick for long time, to get his crop worked and planted.
 J. A. Titus and wife attended the colored peoples Children's Day exer- cises Sunday
 W. E. Rooms, Vada Price and Mrs. Belle Titus visited at Cato Saturday.
 A disappointment awaited some of the people here Sunday. They expect ed some of the soldiers from Ft. Lo- gan H. Roots on a hike. but they did not come. Misses Fife and Essie spann. Der
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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 :. :. .: :. z. z. z. z. :: z. :: :. :. Z. :,
 Mrs. w A. Snow, who was called to Bonneville June IA to see her mother. who is very low, returned June 19, leaving her mother no bet ter.
 Bard Greene and Miss Coga Black, MT. Evert Blessing and Miss Olga Proctor attended an all-day singing at Black Fork Sunday.
 The young people of Cato were en. tertained at the home of Mrs. Mattie Pruett Saturday evening.
 Miss Helen Smith spent the after noon with Miss Gladys Greene Sun day
 The Willing Workers, the Gentle Workers and the Star Class were en- tsrtained by Miss Leona Mckenzie, teacher of the Gentle Worker Class Saturday evening. Miss Vivian Wickett left June 19 for Bonneville to see her grandmother, who is very ill
 Miss Mamie B. Crone visited Sun udy SCuool, tHS tSdcHSl LIdlhlHS SldSS, singing. and the league at Cato Sun day
 MT and Mrs. Upton and family of Argenta, visited relatives at Cato Sat urday night and Sunday.
 Irene Clements spent Saturday night with Miss Clara Clark.
 If any one would like to see a young wolf call at the home of Orma Spann of Cato.
 Miss Francis Clements, who is teaching school in District AS, visited home folks last week
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

of her daughter Monday, June Il, af- ter an illness of four months.
 The annual Farmers Union and Home Coming picnic will be at Ebes nezer the Fourth of July.
 c. c. Wicker of Cabot was visiting his brother, J. A. Wicker of Little Rock Saturday and Sunday.
 Children's Day Exercises will be held at Ebenezer Sunday, June 24
 Ishmael Wicker of Ebenezer and Murrel MeMillion of Argenta went fishing at Bayou Meto Saturday.
 Mrs. J. B. Winkler of Little Rock spent Sunday with MT and Mrs. J. K. Winkler of Ebenezer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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S.' DAVIS CHAPEL ITEMS. z. .:. z. :. .. z. 2. :. .. :: 2. :. z. z. :. :.
 MT Paul Deiderich has been on the sick list this week
 Mrs. Helen Lewis, who has been i'll for the past week, is improving now.
 Gilbert Calhoun of Argenta spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Davis.
 A large crowd was present at the singing Sunday night by MT. Henry Tolbert.
 MT and Mrs Guy Gillian spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Wilkins
 Everybody is cordially invited to come to the Trio Singing" at Davis Chapel Sunday afternoon, July 1.
 R. A. Toney made business trip to Argenta last week.
 Elmer Bobbitt made a business trip to Little Rock Thursday
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

visit in Jacksonville Sunday. She is attending school at the Normal at Conway.
 Rev c. w. McCarty will preach at Jacksonville Sunday next.
 W. D. Beall and family visited MT. and Mrs. L, M. Burge at Cabot last week.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
:. CYPRESS JUNCTION NEWS. :. !. z. :. ss :. x .s :. .. .* .s :. :. :. .. ss z.

< :: .:. :. :. :. :. z. .. z. .. z. .:. .:. .:. :. i. CYPRESS JUNCTION NEWS. :. s z. * z. :. z. z. :. .. .: z. z. z. z. .:. ss +
 L. B. Barnes is the proud owner of baby mule colt.
 Mrs. A. P. Holland visited Mrs. Carrie Barnes Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Dr. Markwell of Little Rock visited her mother, Mrs John Hack ney. Sunday.
 Miss Julia Sehalehlin had company from Little Rock Sunday.
 Jerry Mann from Hot Springs wis., tied Cypress Junction Church Sunday
 Mrs L. B. Barnes is ticket agent for Cypress Junction.
 Joe Thomas visited Life Line Church Sunday
 Cleave Fisher of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 Dr. Mckinney of Argenta visited Mrs. A. F. Holland Sunday.
 Miss Ruth Dillinger visited Olive Hill Church Sunday
 Mrs. Rosa Hart, who is on the sick list, is improving.
 Miss Flora Hart and Joe Dillinger attended Children's Day services at Mabelvale Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Hart have news cf their son, John Hart, who is now in training at Norfolk, Va. He writes that he had no difficulty in passing ex- animation into tha IT c N
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
ss z. :. :. :. :. <. :. :: Z. z. .:. :. :. :. :: CABOT NEWS. :. :. :. :. .. :. .s |. :. :. :. :. :. . :. z. . q.

Murrell McMillion of Argenta has been spending the week with Ishmael Wicker.
 Mrs. Hope Presley, teacher of the Ebenezer School. has resigned
 Crops in this region are not doing so we'll
 Mrs. Laura Parker died at the home
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
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e ... .. e . z e s.' e W s .. V |" v Mrs. Mollie Stobaugh visited Mrs. Ada Dorsey Saturday evening. Misses Ola Mitchell, Ina and lla Magness visited Miss AlyeFtla Mitchell
 John Hartley of Argenta visited here Saturday and Sunday. Leo Nease visited Homer Fortson Sunday.
 MT Heslip filled his regular appoint ment at Faulkner Gap Sunday. Mrs. Sayles, who has been sick, is not improving.
 Mrs. Price of Argenta is visiting her mother, who is sick.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22
Helps Keep Flowers Fresh

It is said thatsphagnum moss 1, the bottom of vase used for cut flow. CTS will keep the water fresh for soma time.
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

good quality of iron ore. It lies just beneath the surface.
 There is uncleared about thirty-fiye acres of timber There are lots of big cypress, oak and gum trees on it. It is only two miles to the big new saw mill and railroad Jogging road) of the Lit tie Rock Mill and Lumber Company and it wants the timber.
 There are about four acres of winter turf oats which are fine. They were only sown last February and are just right to cut now, but MT. Stewart will let them ripen for seed. He will SOW about the same amount this fall The ground they are in he will plant in peas when he gets the oats out of the way Then when he harvests the peas he will SOW it down in timothy ana red clover. He has clover growing now He has raised the red clover and timothy together on the place before and they did well. The clover grew four feet high and the timothy was a great aid in curing the clover. He thinks that millet should be sown with peas to keep the pea hay from mold ing A part of this oat ground is in the orchard. One year he had it in rye and rye grew up to the lower limbs of the trees. It made such a dense jungle that the mosquitoes fiourished in it. Since then he has had no mOSuuitOeS
The Pulaskian., 1917-06-22

As to his cotton the highest of it today (June ID is twelve inches. It is the best I have seen this year.
 His corn is as good as any I have seen and at the next to the last plow- ing he is planting peas in it.
 He has no wheat up, but if he can get four or five bushels of Little May wheat he will plant it.
 There is an acre and half of pea nuts, planted in rows six feet apart. Between each row is row of corn. There is over three acres in the tract.
 Then he has nearly an acre in Irish potatoes. He will dig them as soon as the vines turn yellow The ones he will use for seed he will spread un- der big oak tre, scatter leaves and straw over them and sprinkle with water until the eyes begin to swell and then plant He will have about two acres in potatoes and the additional ground for them is already being eul- tivated The ground now in potatoes will be planted in them. He never tuys Irish potatoes to eat, but it is very seldom he is without them.
 He is a great sweet potato grower also and has in an acre and a half of them. He has nice orchard of ap- ples, peaches, cherries, plums and grapes.