The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-30
JobsOn System
Being Brought
To This County
Prominent Firms And Citi-
zens Are Interested In
Method To Increase Food
C~rop-Local Dealers Prais-
ed By Atlanta Official.

One of the most important announce
ments We've had the good luck to make
to the farmers of this county in a good
many years is just this: the Jobsbn
system OF common sense farming Is
coming to this count!-aaa coming to
stay. what this means in the way
or a crop increase neXt year will be
perfectly plain ever before the next
crop is gathered, for good healthy corn
and oats and grass don't wait till the
harvest to let you know When it's been
treated right.
Too much can't be said for this sys-
ten and John B. Jobson's remarkable
plow which has already done so much
for other sections of the South. To
sum it up briefly, this pillow ~cheapens
the process of deep tilling and places
the benefits of the most improved
methods within the reach of the zone
boss farmer as we'll as the big
planter.
Realizing this, a number Of the best
and most progressive merchants in our
county have gone into the work Of
securing these plows and giving out
information about the Jobson methods.
These gentlemen are well known and
their interest in bringing this benefit
TO the communities they serve will be
appreciated by every man, woman and
child who realizes just what this thing
is going TO mea to us.
Referring to u local agencies, Maj.
Jno. w. Norwood, manager Of the At
lanta, office Of the Jobson Plow Co,
said, a few days ago:
"These men are a credit to this
section. They're the only kind Of
agents we appoint, because we must
have men with broad ideas of service.
Officials and members of Boards of
Trade in other sections are becoming
enthusiastic over the Jobson System
and are helping to spread it among
their people. and you have here just
as patriotic men and women as may
be found on the face of the earth.
Selling a few plows is not the big
idea about our work." he confifted.
THE Big Idea Is that of bringing the
gospel of deep blowing and simpler
and better paying methods to the
great mass of farmers who have not
been able to see its practicability and
have not had the means to purchase
expensive outfits. We and these deal
ers in your county are doing out bit
and we're going to do a big thing right
\ here in the matter of crop increase"
Among other things, the Jdbson
agents mentioned below are giYiHB out
free to all who call for them @pies
Of the little booklet entitled "The Com
NOR Sense of Deep Flowing and Big
ger Profits on the Farm" Thisl CON
tains full particulars of the famous
Jobson System and has Q good,
hard common sense about plOwihg In
1t than anything that's been publish
ed since the Civil war.
II %JTbn Gfafn opauaiccinn nM ~ "A orfrts1.
ture. Hon. James d. Price, OF saE
said this about the book: Il wish
every former in Georgia would get a
copy and read it." 7. has ais been
commended by ag high anthofty as
Hon. F. ]. Merriam, editor qk the
Southern Ruralist and writer br at
least a million Southern farnlA#.
These agencies also give on &opies
of the new farm paper publ Id by
the System. They can be haeJHreely
for the asking, but none will BIZ given
away to those who do not aska
Following are Jobson System
agents in this county to whpm the
Atlanta official was referring, and
who are glad to serve the people with
full and complete information.
Walter Forrest Hdw. Co., Brownsville.
]. S. Rawlins of Stanton.
C. V. Harris of Keeling.
The Stratton- Warren HardAsar Co.
of Memphis, Tenn, one Of t4e largest
and most progressive wholefale hous-
es in the entire section isIaiding in
the establishment of Jobsdn System
agencies and spreading its benefits.