davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
 For Sale - MISceuaneouS

For Sd1e - M1SC6uaneOuS FOR SALE-Fruit jars and bottles at reasonable price. Donofrios Confec. bm FOR SALE-My services as book keeper or general office clerk are for sale. I am qualified to make your of flee or store, money I will sell my ser vices to the highest bidder. Do you want to talk to me? If you do, write Box 1194 Republican and I will call. If FOR SALE-Cull lumber r and ?" at $20.00 per 1000 it. O'Malley Lumber Go. bm FOR SALE-New saddle in good con- dition, bridle, blankets; reasonable. Phone 1898. Mir. Pagan. bm PRACTICALLY NEW, Sharples sep arator. Number 4, suction feed, s65.00. Inter-S State Live Stock Exchange, Phone 1929. 35 S. Center St. 5d ATTENTION SHEEP MEN-For sale, dipping tank, sheep shearing out fit, one horse drill for drilling grain in milo maize. F H. P. Moline engine, Max Rothpletz, Avondale. bb FOR SALE-Bicycle See Carter al Talbot & Hubbard. bs FOR SALE-Davenpor and pad; new. 446 East Washington. bs "A man of words, and not of deeds, Is like a garden rank with weeds" " Ford spells like h., but makes good. Really, I'm overstocked on these articles:
 Typewriters, s5.OO to s250o
 Sew machines. $500 to s25.00.
 Porch screens, all widths cheap.
 National typewriters, one-third val ues.
 Dayton meat slicer $25.00.
 Harley Davidson motorcycle, new. s175.00. Cars for motorcycles $15.00 to S50.00.
 Elegant soda fountain, plate glass and marble on mahogany; cost s1200.00. Price s2O0.00.
 Beautiful furniture. Call and see our bed room sets in circassian, and eucalyptus. They cost $300.00, are un- blemished and yours for S100.00.
 In buffets, the stock is endless
 Locely maple. awful cheap.
 Machine drills, stopes or plain. Com plete for s7500. Staple and not worn. Machine drill, steel 15c per lb.
 Monographs, graphaphones and mu-
 
 sical instruments. $50 reels Edison music, 15c to 25c.T Just added 100 vol. fiction from a fashionable home cost 75c to $50 per book. Price 25c. Select quick. Pianola with 100 reels music, S25.00. Upright Fischer piano, warranted, 5000.
 All sizes refrigerators, very cheap.
 Electric chandeliers, + value.
 Full bakers outfit, pans and trays. Office desks and furniture.
 Typewriters, desks and tables, cheap. Sulky and hand blows and pumps.
 Full line of furniture, stoves, beds, bedding, couches, childs beds, in fact everything.
 This is the largest second hand store in Arizona. I invite outside or ders and ship goods. When you have anything for sale, I pay spot cash, and buy everything salable
 FORD, 40 s. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
Lost and Found

LOST-A tri-colored Angora kitten, four months old. Phone 3399. Reward.
 .bs
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

FOR SALE-My services as book keeper or general office clerk are for sale. I am qualified to make your of flee or store, money. l will sell my ser vices to the highest bidder. Do you want to talk to me? If you do, write Box 1194 Republican and I will call. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

FOR SALE-Cull lumber, l" and ?" at s200O per 1000 ft. O'Malley Lumber Go. bm
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

STRAYED-From Marinette, Ariz. One sorrel mare, about four years old, white face, four white feet; no marks or blemish. Belonging to Marinette Canal and Land Company Phone 3599. Phoenix bs
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

FOR SALE-New saddle in good con
 dition, bridle, blankets; reasonable. Phone 1898. Mir. Pagan bm
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

JOHNSTON, the Real Estate Man, has moved to 31 N. First Ave. If
 FOR SALE-One of the best ranches in the valley; A water; s145 per A.: terms See N. A Morford If
 80 ACRES with old water rights; fenced. good house and well. Has been in alfalfa. P. o. box 438 blk
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

ATTENTION SHEEP MEN-For sale, dipping tank, sheep shearing out fit, one horse drill for drilling grain in milo maize F H. P. Moline engine, Max RothpletZ, Avondale. bb
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
For Sale Real Estate

One block north of Indian School road on Glendale car line. bs
 NOTHING BETTER-Twenty acres, perfect stand of alfalfa, family orchard, fine shade. A water, corner, first-class fence, half mile west North Central Ave, surrounding property first class; no cheap shacks. 5000 cash will handle. , years time on balance. See Johnston. If
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10
Overland Ariz@maC Go 10 w. Wam Bunem St.

PHONE 1793 bb FOR SALE-1916 Kissel car, 5 pass enger, Al condition. Cash, or easy terms. Phone 1494 or call at Annex Hotel. bl
Arizona republican., 1917-08-10

LOST-Leather pocketbook between Phoenix and Fowler. containing cur rency ani registration card of Albert Pace Return to Republican office. Re ward S19 bh
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
BROW ASON ROUNDS OUT
we'll after WORKOUT

The Brownson players were put
through stlff practice last night con-
sisting Of a signal drill for one hour.
then a short talk was given by Captain
Ferguson on the Importance Of keep
ing up the interest shown so far In
practice, explaining how It would help
the team win the state championship.
There were enough players out to
form two teams for the signal drill
Manager Hance taking one team while
Captain Ferguson took the other. The
players got Instructions In the new
/ formations.
Captain Ferguson. who was injure
in the Pennsy game, seemed TO be Il
good condition. He and Holland, wh
suffered sprained ankle In the flrs
game Of the season, are the only me
who have met with any accident S
far this season.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

for 3d.. .4.......,,A saline, .ouAu ue uau
Just eleven men who could qualify
as football players. Arriving at Ann
Arbor one Of the men suddenly became
IN. Wesleyan agreed TO play II Michi-
gan would permit Nost to on In.
Michigan, needing practice and antioi-
patlng an easy victory, consented
owing to the skill and nnesse with
which Yost played the game the game
ended a scoreless tie. A few years
later when Michigan needed a coach,
Yosrs playing was remembered and he
was secured
Yost was born IN Fairview, w Va,
April 20 1871. and after the usual hlgn
school training, entered Ohio North
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
TO SHOW PUPPIES
/. Here TOMORROW MICH

The Wilmington Kennel Association
announces its third puppy show to be
held tomorrow evening, in Eden Holl
commencing at 8 O'Clock. The proceeds
viii be for the soldiers tobacco fund.
Glasses will be divided by age and
sex where there is enough to I'LL
class.
Breeds will be Judged separately.
Ribbons will be given in all classes.
The association offers TO its mem
bers only: Cup for best dog; cup for
best bitch; medal for reserve dos'
medal for reserve bitch.
otto Burkhardt offers cup for best
in show.
George F. Foley offers cup for best
bred by exhibitor.
Arthur Matthes offers cup for oes'
terrier.
! George H. simon offers cup for bes
setter. -, 49,,
French bull (dog).
II. Harvey, Jr., offers cup TOT Des
! French bull female). o =
Charles ]. Winkler offers s2.oO II
, gold for best beagle.
J. A. oliver offers $3.50 In gold fol
: exhibitor making the largest entry.
Morrow end Son offers boX OF canu'
, for best shown by a lady.
Fri nd offers 81 for best brace.
. Friend offers 81 for best owned by
nonresident. -. .
John ]. MCGOWAN offers bottle o
wine for dog shown In best condltiot
I. Charles WinKler offers bottle OF WIN
for bitch shown in best condition
Dam fancier offers cup lot Des1 Deo
: Gle under six months. 49,,
! r nr Henry Jarrett, OF Chestnut Hi
. Philadelphia. will Judge.
The judging will start at 7sO o'clocl
: please have your dogs there on tim
IT only puppies under one year VIII
+, eligible.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Western Conference and resulted in
Michigan leaving the Big Eight.
During those years Michigan did not
suffer a defeat and piled up total OF
about 5000 points against all oppo-
nents who registered less than 100
against the Yost machine.
Il was the day Of Willie Heston, OF
Boss Weeks, OF Babe Carter, Dan Nc
Gugln and others whose names will
60 down in the football hall OF fame
so long as, the game is played on Amerl-
can college gridirons.
These were the famous teams OF
which Yost demanded and received "a
point a minute" q slogan which gave
him the name Of Hurry-up Yost.
Since 1908 YOst has developed won
derful teams Unable to get games In
the western conference he has been
forced TO play smaller schools IN the
middle west to drive for his big east
ern games. usually with Cornell, Penn
/ sylvania and Syracuse.
Yost's choice as coach OF Michigan
was indirectly due to the illness Of
player on the Ohio Wesleyan team, OF
1897. Yost was coaching the Ohio
college at that time and when h'
started with his squad to Ann Arbol
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

c44l. ,lneislty. the next year ne en-
tered West Virginia university, where
he played tackle In iS9i and 1898, go
ing to Lafayette In 1896.
The next year he coached at Ohio
Wesleyan and won the ohio State
title.
Championships then became a mania
with the smiling Yost. In 1898 he
coached Nebraska and won the Mis-
souri, Valley conference title, In 1899
he went TO Kansas. beat Nebraska and
again won the title. In 1900 he won
the Pacific Coast title for Leland stan
ford and found time to coach san
Jose Normal School into the normel
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
5-BILuON MARK
NEARED By loan
McAdoO Announces a Total
of S4.6l7,632,3OO, With
9,4OO,00O Subscribers
EVERY DISTRICT
SUBSC IBES QUOTA

WASHINGTON, Nov. s-Total sub
..r,ntlons IN the second Liberty Loan
~ ioi7 were s4,6i7, ,532, 300. This is an
oversubscripton Of 1851 $4,000 OF the
a. GOO 600 900 asked for by Secretary oil
he Treasury McAdoo, who Is author-
l1ed 10 accept one-haf Of the over
subscription. -.u,,
Although the Treasury Department
sould have accepted one-half the over
subscriptlon up to s2,OOOOoO,OoO' ana
many persons strove for a total SUD
soription Of S5,O00,0OO,OOO, secretary
McAdoo last night declared the loan 10
have been a phenomenal success ana
he congratulated the American people.
The number Of subscribers was 9'4OO'-
noo which breaks all war loaa records,
even that OF the victory loan OF Great
Hritain. TO which 100000 persons sub
scribed. 81,
As treasurer McAdoo announced on
october 4 that only one-haf OF the
oversubscrlption would be accepted uie
Treastirv Department will receive eA-
actlv iei 233i5O less than had the Co.
OOO 600 600 mark been reached In the
subscriptions. .
AIIlOukl every ANHNA fN N--Hr-
ceeded its minimum quota, the New
York and Richmond banks were h'
only ones TO go above the maximum al
lotments. New Yorks minimum an'
maximum quotas were s9O0.0Oo'OOO an'
81 5000, and it subscribed tota
of 81 $50. ass, ,450. The Richmond dls
trict. which includes the cities OF baltl
more and Washington, reached a. tota
of SPOT. .2i2, 800, although asked Tor
minimum Of si2O.OOO,00O and maxi
mum Of s2OO0OO,0OO.
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve ois
trict exceeded its minimum allotment O
so5O OoOO0O by 52 per cent, with aggre
gate subscriptions Of s3sO.350,25O. tn
districts maximum quota was s4io
OOO,OOO0.
Fiaures for Districts.
The subscriptions by Federal reserN
districts follow:
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

school championship ana Lowell hisn
OF san Francisco. to the prep school
title in an elimination contest embrao-
Ing % schools.
The next year Yost went TO Michi-
gan and for three years won the con-
ference title. losing Il the fourth year
In the game with Chicago.
When he Is not coaching football
teams Yost is busy with his oil inter
ests In Kentucky.
Born IN the oil district Of West Nir-
glnla. Yost has always followed the oi
nelds. lie Is also interested In
hydro-electrlo power company II
TENNESSEE
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
MAI. BOEHM TO TELL
OF some war HORRORS

Major NJ. s. Boehm. an American
Canadian officer. who has "seen
things" in France, Will deliver a pa
trioflc address In Grace NJ. E. Church
tonight. under the auspices OF the Ro-
tary Club.
The ofiloer and his address, II is hoped
viii serve 10 stir up some Of the la
tent patriotism among those who hear
him. that Will enroll them among the
other hundreds Of patriotic Whining
tonians who are aiding in the food
conservation campaign and other war
time movements that are under way In
this country during the war.
Major Boehm has seen much active
service with his Ontario regiment along
the firing line In France, and comins
as his recital does. from a man who
has witnessed some OF the terrible
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
DID YOU KNOW

DID YOU KNOW
The natives OF Woozoff are great
gum chewers. Some Of them chew
gum so hard that when they take II
out for the night, It actually shutters.
A Des Moines wizard has invented
dishes that don't have TO be dried
after washing They are made OF
sponge.
A Los Angeles scientist claims that
II parsnips tasted like chocolate cake
they would be a lot more popular.
A door or a window can be made
safe from being opened, by an out
slider, by being left open.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
.s46i7.582 800 's3,OOO,OOO.OOO

Totals ISL .6i7 ,532, 800 S3,OOO,OOOOOO
For the purposes OF allotments sub
scrlptfons are divided as follows; UP
40 and including $4,000: Subscribed
81. ass. .469. $50; allotted full amount.
over $4,000 up to and including SiOO-
600: Subscribed, $3.50 $4,000; allotted
90 per cent, or S323SI96OO; minimum
allotment, s50OO0OOO.
over 100000 up to and including
5000 900: Subscribed, s2A2, ,22O,sOO; al
lotted. IS per cent, or sisi,65oeOO;
minimum allotment $4,000.
over s2OOOOO up TO and including
100000: Subscribed, S756,5S6' 'lOOi al
lotted. GO per cent, or s4oo'69O'5OO
minimum allotment, $4,000.
over siOOO,OO0 up TO and including
ssOOO.OOO: Subscribed, s47O,429l6OO; al
lotted, 80 per cent, or S23o,oe2'5OOi
minimum allotment 100000.
over ssOOO,OOO up TO and including
$40 600 900: Subscribed, s2l9,063,95O; al
lotted. 4i.2 per cent, or si03,Oli,2OO
minimum allotment. 100000.
Fifty million dollars Subscribed, $50,
100000: allotted. lOsi5 per cent, oi
2O.4O76OO.
Total subscriptions, si,6i7, ,532, 300
total allotment, s3,s0s,766,i5O.
$1,000, 100000 in Five Months.
The FIRST loan was for S2,OOO,OOOOOl
and was oversubscribed to the exten
OF 81 .O35. .226. $50. The second loan O
s3OOO,OOOOOO has been oversubscribed I
the extent OF si,6iL532 300. In othe
words, the Government within Nv
months time has asked its citizens fc
total OF s5,O0O,OO0,OOO, and they haN
responded with offerings amounting Il
the two loans TO the stupendous sum
S7,765,0OOOO0.
No other country, officials point'
out has made any such a showing.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

These meauess days mean nothing
whatever IN the lives Of some rasslers
and punk box lighters we know Of.
Every day Is a meailess day for them
What has become OF the old-fash-
loned shinney player who spit on his
hands before he hit the ball
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

A Louisville CKy.) man is so lazy
he'll take a chance on the wind blow
ing his hat or, when passing lazy
acquaintance.
A giant redwood IN full bloom makes
a nice little garland to wear In your
coat lapel buttonhole.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

desolation and waste left by the
Germans along the somme front and
at other points. his story viii be full
OF realistic description.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

The Want Ads have planetary vibra-
tlons Of great helpfulness during the
present month.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Fielder Jones denies he viii quit the
Browns next year. Someone is always
taking the Joy out Of life.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

Making masse shot is Just like
eating peas of your knife. It's easy
after you once learn how.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

10 stage a pOSt-sea-
son game between
Chicago and Michi-
gan recall one Of
the greatest records
OF western football,
both m Its inception
and realization and
its unfortunate cul-
minatlOn.
The record referred
10 Is that Of Field
ing Yost's at Michi-
gan, beginning In
1904 and ending with
Chicago's 2 TO 0 de-
feat Of the WOlver-
ines In 1905, a de-
feat which caused
an uphpayal In the
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
TmENns nnnp ONE NOM.

Wilmington Friends school lost an
other closely fought game ln the Scho-
lastic Soccer League yesterday after
noon, al South SIDE Park, going down
TO defeat before the laverfoId School
eleven by the score Of ? to o. Lineup
Al L
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
SOCIALIST MEETING.

The Women's Socialist Committee
will hold its weekly meeting this even
ing. at No. si5 Market street.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
THE BEST SPORTING PAGE IN WILMINGTON
MINUTE MEN OF FOOTBALL----HURRY-UP YOST
BY PAUL PURAAN.

The return OF Mlchlgan 70 INC
Western Conference and the attempt
Evening journal., 1917-11-08
EDITED BY DAVE

The football fan OF 1880 may read OF
Elmer Ollphant making a touchdown
for West Point.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

THE LUCKY GUY.
The sport ed Is a lucky gink
He has an awful snap
All he does Is sit around
And sometimes take nap.
The manager OF some boxing dub
Lays on his desk all day
A crippled baseball player stops
And yowls about his pay.
The editor smokes his oigarets
And cusses out his page
A rassler borrows dough, before
He can do a camounage.
The sport ed Is ucky cuss
He's got 20 alibi
When the football team or baseball cluD
Is sick enough TO die.
Evening journal., 1917-11-08

DU PONT LEAGUE.
Purchasing.
Cochran ....... .i49 i9S i73- b2i
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22

great deal of interest, especially for
the purpose of getting such informa-
ton from them as you have given
concerning the seeding of grains, es-
pccially wheat, in your county.
have been greatly disappointed
in the information that l have OBJ
tanned. Up to this time, little grain,
and especially wheat has been seeded.
There is little time left if we expect
to obtain a profitable crop at next
harvest time. Surely our people
have not forgotten the call by our
government for the seeding of an in
creased acreage in wheat to the
amount Of thirty-scvcn per cent over
last year. Last years acreage in the
State was 225,O0O acres. In order
to meet the demands of the Govern
mcnt we should seed 100000 acres.
This is absolutely necessary if we are
to do our part in furnishing the bread
supply for our armies and the armies
Of our allies.
We are asking our young men TO
defend our honor and our liberty, if
need be by giving up their lives. If
they are willing to die for us, surely
our people should be willing to live
for them.
Yours very truly,
w. w. LONG, Director.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
NOTICE OF ESTATE SALE OF
CERTAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under authority contained in the
Will Of f. n. Rcdfearn, deceased, we
will offer for sale to the highest bid
der for cash on Sd. day Of December,
next, Git being the first Monday
within the legal hours, before the
Courthouse door at Chesterfield,
South Carolina, the following per-
sonal property belonging to the Es-
tate Of f.. \. Rcdfcarn, deceased:
That tract of land in Chesterfield
County, S. c., containing 26 acres,
more or less, bounded North by lands
of Mrs. F. ii. Funderburk, East, by
lands of }. A. Williams, South by S.
A. l.. Ry. and West by lands of ii. r.
Johnson and being the lands convey
ed to +. y. Redfearn by w. J. John
son.
II shares Stock Merchants and
Farmers Bank, Chcraw.
3 Shares in Peoples Trust Com
pany, Chcraw.
II Shares Bank Of Chesterfield,
Chesterfield
10 Share Chesterfield Drug Com
pany, Chesterfield.
% Shares in Chesterfield Ware
house Company, Chesterfield
One Roller Top Desk and One Iron
Safe.
a. NJ REDFEARN
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22

But the publishers also make an ex-
traordinary double offer: The Youths
Companion and McCall's Magazine
together for 1925. McCalps is the
best fashion authority for women and
girls, just as The Companion is the
nations favorite family literary
weekly.
Our two-at-one-price offer includes
1. The Youths Companion, SO is
sues of 1918.
2. All the remaining issues of
1917.
3. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
a. McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbers of 1918.
All for only 1925.
The Youths Companion,
Commonwealth Ave-, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions are payable at
this Office.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
FOR 1918

The brightest men of this country
and those with the highest ideals
will write for The Youths Compan-
ion in 1918. Ideals in reading mat
ter count in these days, and it is
worth everything to keep in the men,
tai company of Ex-President Taft,
Alexander Graham Bell, Franklin X.
Lane, Secretary of the Interior, John
Burroughs, Maurice F. Egan, United
States Minister to Denmark, Agnes
Repplier, DR.. Rupert Blue, Walter
Camp, Gen. Charles King and other
great contributors for 1918. The
Companion will have it's great run
of serials and short stories. 1t will
give the clearest and most reliable
summary Of the progress of the great
war. At the same time the regular
will be maintained in
all their profusion and variety.
Sample copies Of the paper an
nouncing the important features of
next years volume will be sent you
on request. For the Companion
alone the subscription price is $500.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
PALMETTO
Delayed Letter
CIanton-Brown

The recent wedding of Mr.. Reece
Clanton and Miss Odic Brown came
as surprise to their many friends in
this community.
They motorcd to Patrick, where
the ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. V. Jerman.
The happy couple will make their
home in Hartsvilc, where the best
wishes of their many friends follow
them.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1917-11-22
Farmers Of Chesterfield County
Must Sow Grain or Suffer Severely

The United States has but one oc-
cupation just now. No matter what
her aims and activities have been in
the past, she has now one tremen-
dous task on her hands-that of win
ming the war with Germany.
Her very existence as free re-
public depends upon it. The free
dom and happiness of every citizen
depends upon a successful prosccu-
tion of the war.
We make no apology for repeat
imp these assertions. 1t is probable
that ev ry newspaper that goes into
every home in this county carries
statements Of this kind. These truths
have been reiterated from lecture
platforms and school rostroms and
yet they are not believed.
We know they arc not believed be
cause we know that most of the
people who read these lines are plan
mig to 20 about their business just
,S though there were no war.
We CANNOT 20 on Just as though
there were no war, Whether we wish
II or nos, The war in Europe is reach
mg It's HANDS across the sea and will
powerfully effect every man, woman
and child in Chesterfield county.
The quicker we get this idea we'll
grounded INTO our consciousness the
better it will be for us all.
FOR instance, every farmer MUST
raise his own wheat, corn and meat
or 20 without.
Every patriotic farmer, who is
alive to the situation, will go little
better and rasc Il surplus TO help feed
the army.
There is enough seed wheat, oats
and rye for everyone to SOW plenty,
but we can hv sure Of one thing,
none of US are likely to eat bread this
winter and the coming spring and
summer made from Western wheat
or corn. If "" do not raise these
things at hom" we will go without
The government takes the position
that il would not be reasonable for
their own food supplies while fight
ing for OUR protection. Therefore
al! tn" surplus Western grain will go
10 feed our soldiers and their French
and English brothers in arms.
We can raise our own food and be
independent of the Wcst-will we
do it?
1t is not the purpose of The Ad-
vcrt:scr to tell farmers how to farm
nor to tell merchants how to sell
merchandise. But it is the the duty
of this paper as of every other like
publication to beg and cntrcat with
all its readers to do their level best
to meet the present critical situation,
by saving all the food possible and
growing all the food possible.
The first thing to do and do quick
ly, Is to SOW grain, especially wheat.
The time is short.
If seed is hard to get, see Mr.. w.
j. Tillcr, County Agent.
Mr.. W. w. Long has written to