davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
WEST JERSEY FIELD
CLUB MAKES SCHEDULES
Also Names List of Officers to Plot
Organization During the Season
of 1917

officers have beer named for the coming
season at a meeting Of West Jersey Fled
Clubs and senior and Junior schedule OF
events arranged. Unusual interest in the
affairs Of the organization for the year 1917
is reported
The election of club officers for the year
resulted as follows:
President Harry Ries, of Colngswood
Vice president II. A, Furness, of Haddonheld.
Treasurer, h. W. Palmer, OF MoOrestOwn.
Secretary, Albert Burling, of MerChaRtvillc.
The list Of clubs now affiliated with the
league comprises:
Merchantville Country Club
Moorestown Field Club.
Haddon Country ClulA
Haddon Field Club
Woodbury. Country Club.
CollinPswoOd Tennis Club
The announced schedule of events ensues I:
SENIOR
June 0, at lie ddon Country Club
June l6, at Haddon Field Club.
June 80. at Merchantvilie Field Club.
July IA, at Woodbury. Country Club
July 2S at Collingswood Tennis ~lub.
August IL, at Moorestown Field Club
JUNIOR
June %. at AIoorestcwn Field Club.
July Z, at Haddon Country Club.
July 81 at Haddon Field Club.
August 4, at Merchantve Field Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
ITO Men From the Majors
Subject to SeLectiUe Draft

a., Approximately flRty-hve men from each Of
the two major leagues are subject to ma
tiOnal service under the seiectlve draft, aC-
cOrding to estimate made by Ban johnson,
president of the American League, He SAYS
the owners are unwilling to Influence any
athlete who believes his country needs him.
but that there Is vet hope that the big
leagues will be permitted to finish the season
without the disruption Of the teams.
The belief was based unOn the promise
that q ball player will be IN Rs good physical
condition at the end Of the season a. the
average copscrlpt who has had a month or
players have had some training in drill
Upon the suggestion of Captain T. l.. IIus-
ton, of the New YCrk Americana. johnson IL
making ARRANGEMENTS to have American
League scores dlstributed to Canadian and
American troops at the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

NATIONAIc-BObby Reynolds shaded Jim
my McCabe, Jimmy Crawford quit 10 Freddy
Goodman, hfthi Jack Brady stopped Frisco
Legs, seconds Joe Lavigne Quit to Frankie
Klein, second.
ATLANTIC CITY (amateurl-Patsy Ap-
beat Jimmy Dunn, Herbert Jones won from
Eddie RlHggOld. Mike ADpalucci stopped
Bert Williams, nrsti George Smith shaded
Vincent MARITIME, Mike FalcOne quit 20 Am
brOse Johann, third.
YORK, Pa.-Battllng Levlnsky defeated
Leo HOuck.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Howard won from
Joe Bonds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

was runner-up In the University Of Penn
sylvania interscholastic tournament last
year, plays a very creditable game for .
younester. He uses the western grip and
possesses strong forehand, but has a com.
paratively weak baokhand Tilden's strokes
We're too speedy to permit Williams TO run
around the ball and continually take II on
ms torehand as he ordinarily does.
In the remaining matches DR.. p. b. Hawk
defeated Eric Hedstrom, Hin, 6-1, SO, and
Z. NJ. Harlan defeated q. II. Gates, Hill
b-l, 10, only one match was played in
the doubles. IN which Tilden and Hawk
defeated Williams and Hedstrom, Hill, 8-S,
Go, O..
Bart phngst, Of Penn Charter, has been
the star performer among the schooiboy
tennis players in the matches thus far
played His victims have included Herman
pornhcin. boys Pennsylvania State cham
pion; Williams the HIM School star, and
runncr-up in the 1915 Pennsylvania inter
scholastic championship Rodney Beck, who
next to Phugst is the seasons brightest
star; Soring Wilson. Philadelphia indoor
junior champion, and nurN OF the best
junior players in Philadelphia He has
not been defeated thus far this season In
match play
This brings to mind that Doctor Strong.
who coaches the Penn Charter tennis team.
has enjoyed unusual success in this branch
Of athletics. lie has been to PHILADELPHIA
tennis what Connie Mack was TO baseball
over the span of years when he was win
ming worlds championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
FOrty-three Runs in This Game

TOME SCHOOL, Nd. May l7-Tome de-
leAted Wilmington High School yesterday, "a
% l6 in game marked by the heavy hitting
o. both teams. Crawford led In batting, with
nN hlts out of six times up including two
honers and triple. Baker drove out two
homeis and three singles.
Lome, e,,.....,,. 10 0 3 q @ 3 X-27
wilmington. 0 8 0 3 4-l6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
Hill Boys Lose to Philly Stars

Tho strong IlTll School tCnnis team was
defeated yesterday by AN all-star trio from
philadelphia Ivy the score Of four matches
TO none. Those making the pilgrimage were
H. u. Hawk William n. Tilden, I'd both
of Cyuwyd, and c. NJ. Harlan. Of Mcrou
In the first singles Tildeu ran away with
young Williams. 60. 6-S. Williams. who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
BY PAUL GIBBONS

FTNHE University Of Pennsylvania tennis
l. team as result OF the other colleges
calling off their schedules Is in the position
OF being all dressed up and having no place
to go. Manager A. q. Pringle is therefore
very anxious 10 arrange matches with some
OF the country and tennis clubs in the phil
adelphia district. Two Of these matches
have already been arranged the first taking
place with the Cynwyd team tomorrow and
another being scheduled FOR Wednesday
when the Red and Blue team viii visit
Wister and play the Belheld \ team The
L, OF z. team IL desrous OF arranging
moro OF these matches and those clubs
which would like to try conclusions with
the college boys should get I'm touch with
Manager Prngle by addressing him at tho
University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

June in New York.
Allie Nelson will be Jack Bratton's next op-
fnai 70 the. Willie Jackson, ,Johnny Meqly melee
fsS oSmY Nay ffuosy Ss n Ns% 3R noaS
Johnny Mayo, local tough I!ghtweghF.t, will!
Phil' GlassmAn has paired on the Italian with
Young Britt In Baltimore for hfteen-round
Frankie Burns, the bantam. was picked on
81 hi %SSs SpEfrs Of % decided
In a contest held BY merchants In that city. For
SBrunSt SBT,nSt of off Accepting a hye-passenssr car
LOoie Tender is %slghing around l2s,isS
pounds Inst ana nST he aso Is Hing OUT by iSis
TsisR ESRifR E't " taroaHd 0SHS the HsRt%slsSt limit
Battling Murray, is one OF the best Of the
littis-feiiow crop that has boxed here TINS sea.
son MnIdnS MnIdSsS 1oS ysar he may prove a dangerous
man for the leading 6sntsms'
NAV 81 al Reading, when he tackles Battling
TSkn, Of Brooklyn. Joe Tuber OF this city,
boxes In the semi against fouhs shaTAeS' iooa'
bantam
Johnny COulon lost a match with Harry kahs;
Lon In ST Louis because Of his three-round
ESyo suffered at the hands OF Pete Herman
Ted G1Id) Lewls has been matched with MIR, Nike
ToRiSbt oPDowd meets italian Joe Cans in
Brooklyn,
P.t.y Herman, bantam champion, will be IN
PhiiSdsphla 10 lead the grand maIeh, Oh, he he
orisinsi IwblilSh'Y YSunS Sn Lawfenoe ~ Gof csmdsn,
NH be second In line and many other prom
inent boxers win participate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
Games Forfeited

There were no tennis matches yesterday
for the reason that the schedule uufortu-
nntely scheduled three Of the four clubs
which are in favor Of continuing the card
in competition with the three clubs Nvn of
which have decided not to play any more
matches. The remaining club, Huntington
Valley, has been unable 10 rct team to.
Eether for the last several years. As a re-
suit of this unhappy pairing, Cynwyd Bel
field and the Country club each won five
points by default
The same condition win prevail today.
Merton defaulting to Germantown and the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and the Phila.
dclpha Country club teams dcfaulting TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

Allie Nelson will be Jack Brattou's next op,
ponent in this city. They will meet IN the semi
hnal 10 the Willie jackson Johnny Mealy melee
here May 26. Jackson also Is matched with
Tommy Tuohey In New York Monday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

shape for his match with Frank Moran on
June In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
Cynwyd Plays Germantown Today

The i've points which were dcfaultcd hy
Cynwyd to Germantown iu the Tristatc will
be played this afternoon at Mannheim Ger
mautown Is TO he commended for It's very
sportsmanliko attitude In refusing TO ac-
copt the defaults. The Mannheim team rec
ognizcd the fact that the weather conditions
were extremely doubtful on the regularly
scheduled date and when a portion Of the
Cyuwyd team did not appear the German
town players suggested at once that the
matches in question be played at a later
date II was only Captain Hawks insist
cncc that the default be taken which COM
plcatcd matters Captain Tilden, how
ever. persisted in Germantown's refusal
TO accept the defaults and so notified the
league officials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
IS ADMIT THAT GENERAL SHERMAN ONCE
PENN TENNIS TEAM IS BOOKING MATCHES WITH
CLUBS PHILA.; COLLEGES CANCEL COMPETITION

Belneld and Cynwyd, respectively. II now
looks as though the only matches which
will actually be played Of the remaining
nterClub schedule unless Il Is definitely
called on within the next day or so, will
be the one between Germantown and Bel.
field on Tuesday and the Cynwyd German
town match on the following Thursday.
which Is the final scheduled date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

Johnny Mayo, local tough lightweight. will
don the mittens again in two weeks. Homes
Phil' GlassmAn has paired on the Italian will
Young Britt in Baltimore for a hfteen-roun
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

Johnny COulOn lost match with HAIRY kaha,
kkSyo suffered at the hands Of Pete Herman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

Iooie Tender is weighing around l26-l2s
pounds Just now. The solthpaw has gr3nwy5 ny 9
Ioole will have to keep in strict training to
welsh in around the lightweight limit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

Tad CFZId) Lewis has been matched with Mike
n, p0vyd IN New York next Thursday night
Tonight oDowd meets Italian Joe cans IN
Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
BINGLES AND BUNGLES
Scuttling the Champs

"F'rC, got a pennant NiHner notr'"
biz league mdDn " said
"Hy team has class and cutTUthm0,
II ought 10 knock 'cm dead.
But must cut cJpcnScS dorn,
To make mn prOdts tGt,
SO / trW slaughter sdldr1 gS-
They u hduc to stand for that
The magnate slashcd the players pny
With malice and delight.
he dreamed OF golden coin bD ddy
and cWTcCD by night.
Bat soon his remnant tctnncr biorr,
Ne used 10 have trtniug toam
when salaries tocre htgh.
Yesterdays hero-William {. Fischer.---Ths
Pittsburgh backstop scored the hrst two nome
His TtSammate Hricf hit tro S'' In successive
games. Fschor's blows came in successive
innings.
Johnny Evers. the little Trojan, got back into
tn" game with two hts.
Fred Mitchell's Cubs have only won nine
straight games and they, are only leading the
league by fifty points. They look as harmless
as flock Of Gatling guns
-Four home runs figured IN the Pitrate.Ph!llies'
game Fischer got two Of them, ana Hinchman
and Adams one apiece.
Tristram Speaker had a fine day. They ,cele.
brated in his honor at Cleveland and he didn't
get a hit
Bob Roth made throo of the four hits Mays
gave the Indians,
The Yankees were wlld-pitched into a victory
by Robertus Groom IN eleven reels.
That Pirate-Philly thing must hnyo made the
fans think Of boxing contest II was some
marathon.
The Cubs have sent Earl Rlasskbgrn to r,r To,
land or san Antonio. for instance or II me-
thought a trip to a foreign country was needed
how about Brooklyn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

Kenny Kaufman gets restart In the ring
Nav 20 al Reading, when he tackles Battling
fsRn az BrOoklyn. Joe Tuber, OF this city,
boxes In the semi against Young sharkey' local
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

BattIInK Murray is one OF the best Of the
IttiS-feiiow crop that has boxed here this sea,
sSn'' ~ Nnyray doesn't tip more than llO pounds
and IN another year he may prove dangerous
man for the leading bantams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17
WHAT MAY HAPPEN
Nv BASEBALL TODAY
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at iludclphla--Cloudy.
50. LOuia at New lOrk-Jlcur.
Cincinnati at BrOnkNn-Ilenr.
Chicago NJ B1-tnn-t lear,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at ChicaGO-Clear.
New York at - IsOuls--llcaT.
HOstOn at CleYclund--t lear,
Washington at DctrOit-ClOudy.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Providence at BufTalO--Clenr 1.-TWO games),
Baltimore ut ROthester-tlear.
Richmond at TOrOntO-Clcar,
Newark at MOntreal-Cleur.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh, 12i Phillles. ..
Chicago, 81 Boston, q.
Other games pOstpOued-Wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ChlCngO. 3; Athletics. ..
Boston, 5; Cleveland, !.
Washington, D; Detroit, I,
New York. 81 st. Louis. 2 I'll lnniuEs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-17

slrbSsh ne star bout at the Cambria TOMORROW
vii bs' zoe Borrell, the KSnsington middleweight.
hradE uuie Mullln, Young Lawrence vs., Jack
Gssfss tbi9qnng Tierney VS., Andy Mitchell and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

hundreds of thousands of men, Wo-
men and boys for farm work.
The plan, outlined today by W. J..
Spillman. chief of the agricultural de-
partment's Office Of farm manage
ment, calls for the cooperation Of all
State food organizations. In each
State the governor will name board
to direct the work, the boards to name
county agents and they in turn COM
munity agents.
Community agents will register per-
sons who can give. part OF their
time this summer to farm labor, and
will register also the ordinary surplus
of farm labor.
The community agents will report
to county agents any surplus OF faDor
or labor needs, and county agents will
report in turn to State boards. If
labor surplus or shortage exists in a
State, the boards will report to tns
agriculture department and the labor
department will assist in attaining the
proper distribution. Railroads will
aid by giving low transportation rates
to laborers.
Two hundred and fifty thousnca
posters will be sent throughout the
country soon calling On persons to en-
roll for farm labor. The depart
ments behind the plan believe cities
and villages can supply great deal
of labor for short periods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
gressman Lever:
Washington, May IA.

Washington, May IA.
Hon. Asbury F. Lever, Chairman,
Committee on Agriculture. House ..
Representatives Washington, D. c.
Dear Sir: Your letter of May 5,
inclosing correspondence from Com
missioner Watson relative TO
car shortage ir that territory. address
Cd to council of national defense, has
been referred to the commission on
car service for attention
The car shortage is still a serious
matter, but the action or the commits
SIGN on car service has given some
relief where purchases were made
ahead The general food situation
however, is cminous both as to supply
and as to soaring prices.
"Ae note the principal cause for
complaint is with respect to the car
service rules restricting the use of
box cars. Effective as of May /,
these rules were changed to permit
the application suggested.
1--WE trust this will afford such re-
lief as will permit shipments to be
made within reasonable time, con-
sidering general short car supply
Throughout the country.
Commission on Car Service"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
SOME PERT PARAGRAPHS.
Greenville News.

@ @ @ @ @ y g 3 9 q @ @ @ @ = @ O
The Wild West has not entirely dis
appeared. The following social note
is from the Kingman, Ariz., Mineral
Wealth: "1he dance given by the
cowboys at Hardyyille last Saturday
night was one of the most sociable
affairs ever given in that section.
Curley Waters of the Breon & Lam
bert outfit was shot In the leg by
Texas ,tagee, but the wound was
slight and it was not likely that the
matter Will come to the attention of
the sheriffs office"
If the proposed food 1;c+aitr for
the Cnitet' states car h:':.is Town he
cost OF -four he will stand a good
chance Of being the next president.
Former Gov. Albert Waller Gilchrist
of Florida asserts that "the most in
famous traitors in the country are
the spectators who are plunging
bayonets into the stomachs Of the
loyal ones at home" This native
South Carolinian certainly talks like
one.
Another social item from New
Mexico, Albuquerque Journal: "The
Swine Breeders association of East-
ern New Mexico will hold it's annual
meeting in Artesia beginning March
6. The evening will be taken up with
the annual hog banquet"
Editor Hiott of the Pickens Sentinel
woke up feeling mean the other
morning and this is what he dashed
off: cit is estimated that there are
1900 gas plants in this country, not
including the Columbia State"
Seven billion dollars year is vast
ed in American kitchens and a good
deal of this in the South is due to the
senseless custom of feeding not only
ones own family but the cooks as
well.
Evansville JournaI-News: "Mrs.
Emma is in Owalsboro visiting her
son, Wilton Crash" Wouldn't be
strange if they did little knocking.
In these days of food economy. no
editor should eat over five pieces or
friend chicken and two saucers OF
strawberries at a single meal.
Daily Headline: Coast artillery
will be called out soon"
Wonder if the Greenville men at
Fcrt Oglethorpe endorse Sherman's
definition of war?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

rover in the influence fo~ the moral
uplift Of the community. He was mar
ried in early life to Miss Lizzie S.
LantZler, whose death occurred about
two years ago
Besides many sorroWing friends and
grandchildren. he leaves eight chill
dren, as follows: Charles *. Evans,
Camden; Mrs. Vennie +. Wimberiy,
Cameron; R. W. Evans, Cameron: MIS-
W. D. Sheridan. Montgomery, Ala. :.
Mrs. W. H. Zeigler, Newberry; c. F.
Evans, Cameron: Miss Edith and II
wing D. Evans, Srmter. The funeral
was conducted this afternoon dt
Jericho Methodist church, by his pas
tor. the Rev. J. x. Inabinet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution issued
to me in the case of Crumley-Sharp
Hardware company against W. s.
Cook Mercantile Company, I have lev
led upon the following property OF
the debtor and 1 will sell it at public
auction in front of the court house
ct Newberry, S. c., on salesday in
June, 1917, within the legal hours OF
sale, for cash:
Five oak bedsteads, three oak cup
boards, six oak bureaus, one iron bed
stead. II second hand washstands,
one bureau, and one wagon.
Cannon G. Blease,
>Sheriff Newberry County.
May 18th 1917.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
Watson On the Cob.

Commissioner Watson wrote Con-
gresham Lever. inclosing the letter
and stating that the milling company
affected had Informed him that i lad
in the elevators with tied up condi-
tons al the corn it needed, bought
some months ago at 9S cents busnel
but was being forced to buy loaded
cars at present high prices to keep
his business going.
, "Of course" said Col Watson, "the
matter is one for federal handling
the commission on car service Of the
and I am, therefore, taking the iber-
ty Of calling it to Jour attention"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
Atlantic Coast Line
The Standard Railroad of the South
SPECIAL OCCASIONS; Wrightsville Beach, N. c:
June 1917

Ticket and Passenger Agents and Connections:
information wish advise that the following coven-
ons booked date be held at Wghtsve Beach
during the month Of June:
Laundry Association of the Caroinas. June 1th-1h
Tndenenden Order of Red Men of North Carolina 13t-1 l
North Carolina Bankers Association 1oth-2Is1
Hardware Association Of Ncrh and South Carolna 1o21st
Southern Textile Association ........ 22nd-2 23rl
n q Rants+ C1antanoua or Assembly .... 27th-2ol
We pleasure advising further Notwithstanding the report
and contrary that Wgsve Beach will be open this
the has not made
cions illuminating the beach, that the hotels and
'Lumina will open public heretofore that material
hotel accommodations and attractions
and in MANY respects promises to be attractive
than heretofore.
WI. CRAIG, FC WH1IE
Passenger Traffic Manager Gelera passenge Agent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
John Frederick Evans

Inc STATE.
Cameron, May 17.-John Frederick
Evans, one of the Oldest citizens OF
Cameron, died yesterday afternoon
He was in his 67th year. Mr. Evans
had lived in this community well nig1
all of his life, and had always been a
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22

good. AEout a
yea. a go " Q
h e a I'd ot D..
Niles Ner";"e.
and it certainly
h a s pro:e" q
blessing to ou-
little girl. Sic Is
n c W a2p2:e"HJ
cured a1a IS cG-
joy;aS the best
Of hea,t.. J; 5
over a yea" since
she has had a
fit. We G nuor
. -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

MY daughter was afflicted with
epileptic fits for three years. the attacks
coming every few weeks. We em@:"y:G
several doctors but they did her -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-05-22
FINE PRICEFOR COTTON

HF BACHMAN & COMPANY. COTTON MERCHANTS,
York says indications cotton will sell for fine
price for the years least will want to make
all the you the land have cotton while the
price good These fine prices will last always Corn also
profitable crop present prices and may become
able of the high price of all oodsutts. Labo IS
spring increase your
much but you your crop by increasing ter
tize and bv side dressing literally and that by far the
Fertilizer has advanced less
commodity farmer and fertilizer used side
dressing and better than fertilizer used
because the growing crop gets all We making magnl-
cent high grade fertilizer heavily charged with soda to give
quick action the business of this crop requreh haste We sell
goods per Anderson and when ship
ped away Anderson One sack of this costing you
applied to the OF cotton Will increase the money
yield your than $40 and good farmers
that sid dressing pays better than does anything
But it applied early later than Jne 18th
cotton.
We don't of this goods late it keeps
the growing long will not mature and in time
Applied any time between May IS and June 18th and it will
pay than fetlzer you You only make crop
year Feed ard make good oneit pays. You
feed mule than during the crop season,
feed your crop often needs it. stands dry weather
Because fed You and the hands your place. and
every head stoc-horses mules hogs and will stand
adverse conditions better if well fed Your will too
But be sure to your crop the second time by June 18TH
Your Will make better staple You will get better
out the gin as makes more lint to the seed and
tie seed will pay for the fertilizer Experienced gners will tell
you 1900 pounds Of seed cotton that has been side dressed
viii turn heavy bale 1900 pounds that has not been
side dressed
There the seed But apply not later than June
15h labor too scarce late
acreage you increase by increasing your
fertilizer should be rich nitrogen for quick action. And
quick action is needed Side dress literally and apply early
1t will pay 81 sc 81 90 for dollar it costs
Anderson Phosphate & Oil
Company
W. F. FARMER, Secretary