davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
COUNTY MEMS
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS.

winter with her son, Edward
Pate.
Misses Matte Maye Morgan
and Vada and Nellie Spurlock
have gone to Berea, KY, where
they will attend school.
Misses Ferol Rogers and Jen-
ME Anderson, Edd Johnson, Par
ker Gailbreath, and Dero Ear
win are attending the Central
High School at Gainesboro.
Miss Blanche'Darwin went 10
Cookeville Sunday, where she
will visit relatives during the
week.
Pruett and Jewel Brown and
Auther and Nell Spurlock, all y.
P. /. students, spent the holidays
with home folks.
Misses Lizzie and Willie Rog-
ers, who have been attending
school at Berea, KY, spent the
holidays with their parents here.
They will not return to Berea,
but will go to Bible school at
Nashville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
AMERICAN RED CROSS Do
ING GREAT WORK IN
FRANCE.
Canteens Opened For Benefit
of Soldiers.

Great work is being done
through the American Red Cross
canteen service, according to
cablegram received by the war
council from the Red Cross COM
mission in Paris. The thirteenth
of the canteens supported wholly
or in part by the American Red
Cross and served by American
and French women to the poilu
passing through Paris to the
front or travelling on leave to dis
tant parts of France has just
been opened. There were cere-
monies incident to the opening
in which French and Red Cross
officials and the local mayor par
ticipated.
HOl Coffee, Sandwiches and Square
Meals Served to 1000 Men a Day.
Seven thousand men per day
will be served at this new can
teen. There is a platform where
hot coffee and sandwiches are
served, and a refectory and
tables for 200 men where those
who have time may enjoy a
square meal. There also is a
dormitory of 200 beds for those
who must wait long hours. Many
American soldiers pass ahrough
this canteen, the cablegram
states. and sit there fraternizing
with the poilu, with the aid of
phrase books.
The Stars and Stripes and the
tricolor hang side by side over
all the canteens which are known
to the poilu as LES Bantines des
Deux Drapeaux."
Army Morale Strengthened,
Says French OffceL
These canteens are the great
est comfort and strengthener Of
morale" " a French officer is
quoted as saying on the occasion
of the opening of the latest add
ed to the service.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
BLOOMINGTON SPRINGS R. |.
Dear Sentinel:

Dear Sentinel:
AS | have not seen any news
from this section of jackson
county, | thought that | would
let you know that we were still
on the map.
Cold. snowy weather is about
all the attraction here.
There is considerable anxiety
among the boys about the war.
Jesse Flatt and X. Dyer made
a business trip to Double Springs
Saturday.
Subscribe for the Sentinel, as
it is our local paper and we all
believe in home endorsement.
A. c. Jackson and family have
returned from Ill.,. to make their
future home in Tenn.
The school at Union is pro-
crossing very nicely. under the
efficient management of H Way.
Mrs. Sarah Flatt was called to
the bedside of her father Rich
ard Woodall. of Highland. who
is very low.
s. S. Jackson has recently TAX
en- charge of the Jackson Mill,
on the head of Flynn's Creek.
We wish him success.
Joe Pippen. who has been in
Oklahoma the past five years,
has returned to the grand old
volunteer state. He says Ten.
nessee is good enough for him.
w. s. Jackson has been very
busy filling out Questionnaires
for the boys. He has been very
generous, to go to the homes OF
several of the married men and
take their wives affidavits.
We see considerable prophesy
concerning the great war. We
will give our prediction. The
war will last at least till one de-
cisive battle is fought. That We
hope will be soon, but may be
two or three years yet. Some
claims from biblical prophesy
that Germany is the "Ten Horn.
ed Beast" spoken of in Reyela
tions, but history does not hole
that theory, as correct. Spac,
will not let us describe that pro
phesy. The present war mus
be the prophesy that is spoker
of by our Savior, Daniel anC
John. about perilous times anC
angry among nations.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
CHILDREN URGED TO SAVE
PENNIES And BUY
THRIFT STAMPS.
Boys and Girls Should Emu.
late the Spirit Of '76.

Secretary'McAdoo has prepar-
ed the following address to
Young America, +" telling the
children how they can help the
Government win the war by saw
ing their pennies and investing
them in thrift stamps. He says;
To Young America:
Nations have their childhood
and their hard lessons just as
children 90. One hundred and
forty years ago, when the first
American Army marched to bat
tie, our Nation was younger "a
mong nations than you are among
your fathers, your mothers, and
their friends. Our Army had
drummer boys in those days,
real boys of 10 and II who
marched as bravely and as proud
ly into cannon fire as their great
chef. Gen. Washington, himself.
Our Nation had little girls, who
laughed and cheered and loaded
muskets for their fathers, who
fired through loopholes in their
cabin homes, when the painted
Indians charged to the very door.
Where many schoolhouses
stand to-day American boys and
girls NAV have helped to fight
and defeat the enemy. when our
Nation. too. was young.
We are in the greatest war of
the worlds history. and We must
win this war. We can and we
shall win. if the boys and girls of
America say so. and mean it and
feel it, and live it. as the boys
and girls of '76 lived and felt and
helped.
The Nation needs that sort of
boys and girls to-day. Not to
beat our drums, nor to load our
muskets, but to start a great
work which must be done. 1t is
the part of boys and girls to-day
to give an example of self.denial
and sacrifice. to teach fathers
and mothers, to teach the grown
people of the Nation, that we
still have in every young heart
the spirit of '76, when boys led
our soldiers into battle and girls
fought beside their fathers at
the cabin walls. The lessen is
Thrift" saving to the point of
sacrifice self-denial of every
thing unnecessary.
If every boy and girl says at
home tonight, Il will fight in
this war, 4" II will save every
penny and loan it to my Govern
ment to help save the lives of the
big brothers of America. Il
will try to teach every American
see to do the same" then 20.-
100, 600 homes. the homes of all
America. will be filled with the
spirit of '76. the spirit of the
drummer boys. of the brave girls
of those days: America will win
again, as it has always won,
through the splendid strength.
courage, and sacrifice in the
hearts of youth, that to-day will
teach the Nation the lesson of
of saving and serving. which it
must and will learn, through the
message which its school chill
dren will carry home.
Through saving your pennies.
niekles. dimes, quarters. and
buying thrift stamps. and then
war-saving certificates, you will
help your country and its gallant
armies to win toe war.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

on to make great sacrifice in
leaving home, business and fam
lily No one should charge them
for any service rendered in con-
nection with the performance of
this duty. The Selective Service
Regulations provide that the ser
vices required of Legal Advisory
Boards shall be uncompensated.
QuesiiOnnaires Improperly
Filled 0ut.
Many Questionhaires filled by
registrahts without the assist
ance of the Legal Advisory
Boards arc found to be impro-
perly filled out and will require a
large amount of additional work
and expense. We, therefore,
advise all registrants to take
their Questionnaires immediate
ly to the Legal Advisory Board
working with their Exemption
Board. They should not attempt
to answer it without advise or go
to authorized persons who may
unintentionally lead them into
error.
STATE LEGAL ADVISORY
BOARD FOR TENNESSEE
P. D. Maddin, Chairman.
Nashville, Tenn.
Jan. 5th, 1918.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
DETROIT. MICH

Detroit, Mich.
Dec. 81. 1917.
Dear Editor:
Will you please give me a lit
tie space in your paper for these
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10

this big catalog free. Do it
now.-L. NJ. Myers, Magazine
Subscription Agency. Gainesboro.
Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-01-10
WOODROW.

John Pharris, of Texas, is Wis
iting his father, A. ]. Pharris.
Miss Nell Gore spent the holi-
days with her aunt, Mrs. Job
Morgan and family.
Miss Rose Lee Whitaker spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with
Miss Rose Johnson.
Mark and Retta Burris spent
Saturday night with their aunt,
Mrs. Andy Johnson.
Mrs. A. M. Holland and Mrs.
Martha Johnson spent the holi-
days with their parents, A. H.
johnson and wife.
Vince Stafford has returned to
his home in Venas, Texas, after
spending several days with
friends and relatives here.
A surprise party was given
the Misses Burris and Lynn's
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
They were enjoyed by all.
Miss Nell Gore entertained
several of her friends Saturday
with a delightful dinner. The
afternoon was pleasantly spent
in games and music.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Va.lhooser
and Mr.. and Mrs Bob Smith en-
tertained several of their young
friends Saturday and Tuesday
evenings in honor of their sons.
John and Balm who have Unlisted
for the navy. They left Monday
for Nashville. We regret to
loose these two bright young
men. They will be greadly miss
ed, especially in our Sunday
School and prayer meeting. of
which both are leaders.
MAXWELL WHITAKER.
A wedding of much surprise to
their many friends was that of
Miss Ida Whitaker and Charles
J. Maxwell, Saturday Dec. 22, at
the home of Rev. 0. p. Gentry.
The bride is the charming and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Whitaker, and the
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. NJ. Maxwell, a farmer of this
section. 1t is through the Senti-
mel that their many friends de-
sire to express their kindest and
best wishes, and may happiness
and prosperity ever be theirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13
Why you should give twice as
much as you ever gave beforel

much as you ever gave before!
The need for 1919 greater than any gift asked
for since the world began The Government has fixed this
at $17o,5OOOOO.
BY giving organizations all once
and effort of six additional campaigns is saved
Unless Americans do give twice before.
our soldiers and sailors may enjoy during 1919 their
$500 Recreation Buildings
Miles of Movie Film
100 Leading Stage Stars
1000 Athletic DnectGs
$500 Libraries supplying 100000 books
IS Hostess Houses
$4,000 Bigbrother secretaries"
of of comforts
When you give double, you make that fighter
comforts of these organizations
step from home the front and back again. You
provide him with church. theatre, cheerful home. store
school, a club and athletic 6ed-and knowledge that the
folks back with him, heart and SOUL
You loaned your money supply their physical needs
Now give to Morale winning the wari
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-13

q Baptist DOC HE
almost died for them
By sergt ALEXANDER wooILcoTT
of The Stripes" F.
OU would your pockets inside out for the United
y War Work Campaign you knew dear old doc" of the
- Marines, Whitehaired sowSpeakng padre, who is Y
secretary with the eathernecks and so beloved by them that
it's past telling He preacher in Arzonahad been,
think missionary with the lepers when the and
he went from his pulpit to the Y.
They have always loved him, the Marines think it
because he had the genius for meeting all mankind brother
tobrother And because he would not spare himself
any hardship that the boys had to undergo.
they liked he would not ride If they had march
halfway fast their legs would them
Doc marched and what carried the full pack
any boy should say old Doc did not know what
real hike meant.
Ofcourse, their devotion became cult the Marine when
he who took the hind end of litter and went out
through very rain of shells bring in and the wounded
colonel And they did save him Can't picture 1.-THE
two of them creeping over the reacherous ground with the
private turning and then and kissing back to poor old
bulky Doc not to stick up so far" in the air2
That little expedition dropped Doc unconscious with
and shraPne, and when he came to he found that
quite ysterousy all his ensgnia had been away and
Marine ernbems sewed on in their place.
Doc holds services and then. know of young
Jew organized 1t held in deserted church which
occasionree hours routing the dust and cobweb and litter
of fallen plaster and broken glass; Then the congregation
rooped in and the service began with the distribution OF
rosareS shed from Docs capacous pockets for the Catholic
boys, some Of whom had lost theirs in the fight.
They have of looping their through their left
shoulder strap and wearing into battle the knights Of old
their ladys colors into the jousts It inspiring
thing to whole company thus beautifully uniformed but
sometimes they come back with the beads torn away
Well Doc distributed his supply and doubt if
passeby at that moment would have suspected him of being
Baptist clergyman. and indeed of the padres of
the fronthave to rake their memories tell
ton theirs before they took this great
ousands who are serving your boys in the
ose creed and faith Service. Keep
7g needs q thousandHke them every MONTH
[TODK CANIDATCM
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17
Local and Personal

Mrs. Lee Jones and little daughter.
Margaret. Of New Castle. Del visited
her sister. Mrs. William Powell. and
other relatives here this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lewis and two
children. accompanied by his mother
and Miss Gertrude Hudson. all Of Frank
ford. Del. spent Sunday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Mock
Mr.. Avery rruit; w. carried to
the Salisbury Hospital Thursday night
by DIR. A. f. Landers, and operated on
the same evening f9T%pendicitl'.
Mrs. W. Z Br.tteg left This Fri.
day. morning for Baltimore to visit
Mrs. A. ID. Foster
Miss s Annie Purnell. OF Salisbury.
is visiting her brother, Mr.. 5. /. Pur
nell. Jr
Misses Eta and Julia Jones, who
have been visiting their parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Jones. left this week
for Maine. where they will spend the
remainder of their vacation.
MIR. Hermsn J Lewis IS enjoying
his vacation.
Mr.. John W. Richardson and little
daughter. of Washington. ID. C.. are
visiting his brother. Mr.. Leland Rich
arison, and other relatives here.
Mr.. Fletcher Asbury Miles and Miss
Mary Susan Nottingham. both of near
New Church. Va. were quietly married
on Saturday afternoon. at the NJ. p.
Parsonage by the pastor. Rev. II. o.
Keen.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Wilson. ofWil-
mington. came Tuesday night on a
visit TO Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs.
Walter c. Turner. and husband. Mr..
Wilson went 10 Chincoteague the next
day TO accompany his daughter, Miss
Mary, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. L. E. Bell, to Snow Hill. to join
the family party here.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17
Newark

II---- - I.----- --.- ko-berIne
o.
N '''' d ' an
" George Nar ford who came
... ,., II -,-,or Il. veek
t- Aleipnia
@a.e ..oa ~,h hcr
..-... III Mr. ..oma- Trader.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17
Berlin

tt
D.-
r.- e.
a.
r-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17
Community Meetings
Are Well Attended

lh' community meeting d, tho
Coar, liousc sqaarc Monday evening
wa presided over by John v station,
Esq Patriotic song acro ung and
Mis- Smith. Of Cap Charlie va. the
solois, of the evening
Mis- HEX % thc Maryland work
shop FOR The Blend Ealfimo;e made
an addrozs. explaining tho work and
operation IF that nt,4ton
a wind storm bfos, W Tho meeting
before Res l.. I Poole yho @as to
make The prHcipal aaarcs of ne
cscning mad begun his remark He
~.iI addres The meeting uoN' MONDAY
evening
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17
Business Locals.

For Sale Pony, Buggy and Har-
ness. Call or write a. II Purncil, Bcr-
lin, Md.
For Sale or Rent Five farms.
Apply to II. + Harmonson, Eerln,
Nd.
For Sale or Rent A small truck
farm near Snow Hill Apply to W. 7.
Hearne, Snow Hill, Md
Two carloads OF top and open
buggies at from % TO 80 per cent less
than market value today. j. II. Per
due, Snow Hill. Md.
We carry the Columbia Storage
Battery in stock for all makes of cars
The best Battery on Earth. kensey' 8
Garage, Snow Hill. Md.
Come to Kenseys Garage for Fire
stone. United States. Republic. and
Goodrich tires. and all kinds Of aces
series. Kensey's Garage, Inc.
Anyone wishing a pleasure car
should read the advertisement Of ).
S. Mills, Of Onancock. who ]. offering
his six-cylindcr Buick for sale
For Sale Three oxen, onc pair
good to work in the mud. Also. eight
steers, four years old. and on" 90" for
sale. Apply to \. +. Collins, hor'in.
Nd
For Sale POO bags Maine grown
Cobblers from cold storage. and 20o
bushels Scarlet Clover. foreign and
Delaware grown G. = Immon-
Snow Hill, Md.
The person who lost blue serge
coat on Thursday Of last week can
have the same by paying for tins ad-
vertisement. In" coat Wa found on
the Ayers Lane road, when coming
from Public Landing.
For Sale Cottagc on Boardwalk
Ocean City, Md. Desirable re idontial
section. Z room, finished Needs ne"
porch and other repairs. $500 cash.
Inquire of Mr.. g. ). Crawford. ls"2
NJ Street. Washington. y c.
Stop And Buy Ny groom house
in Girdlctrec, Md House is IN first
class condition; electric Light; lot
$50 By 100 feet. beautiful la"n and
shade. Write, naming best offer Viz
gil II. Pruitt.
Wanted a farm to rent in Wor
cester County. conveniently located on
stone road. Must have good residence
and good outbulldlngs Communicate
with me al once. . NJ. Chandler.
Peters Farm. Snow Hill. Md. Route !.
The First Nauon.! Bank Of >no~
Hin ,Hgr~ Il 4gr-, fr,t 80 nHner~ or
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17

Obituary Notices. In Memoriams
and Resolutions of Respect are charged
for at cents line. Obituary poetry
will not be published in this paper.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17

Mrs Mary A. Bowen has returned
to her home in Fruitland, after a
pleasant visit at the home Of Mr. and
Sins G W Bromley.
Mr. and Mrs " c. Powell and
family Of Salisbury, spent Sunday
with his sister, Mr. stephen Garter
Word has been received announc
ing tho safe arrival over seas Of John
\. Sclby. son Of Thomas T. Sclby
Esq. and Of John station Whalcy. on
Of Mrs Benton IL Whaiey l'oth
young men arc we'll known in Snow
Hill. and while the transports on
which they we're known to has" sailed
had been officially reported safely
arrived, d was relief TO their FAM
lies to read ,hc glad tidinR- oy"r the
signatures Of the young men them
selves. Mr.. Sclby is a Lieutenant IN
Company H. 5l,t, infantry, and Mr.
Whaley IS a Sergeant IN the 3l3th
&C.. .t, .tt
:, ~ !" ~ J ~ :" Z = = o'''
VI $50 ~ ~ " w. W. -
'''''s ''P'' - :, "''''',' '",'' anu - -
return
- 80" 10 1 ,,, ~ =,
'', So - '0'@'''' 80. +" ~
WV ~ '''''
- 49, - M y,.,,.
w. ~ :. ''' -
:, '' '' ~
= ''''' = f.
Mr. William NIuchc ~ Washing
ton, = G.. has boon 0'.ng his niece
" Molli" i;icm"
M and Mr. G.or,. + smith
who pcnt t~o ~cck here q, thc home
o. her father } @aml"l irco Esd.
returned the iir-j of ihe Wcck 10 thor
Iot,,, 81, ErooLi,r TJ,, s.tr,a. t,r
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17

vile. in Norfolk
Mr., Clayton ]. Richardson and
son. Waldon. haze been visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. S + Joncs, in
GrdIotrcc, this week
Mr lancy l.. Jacobs, 81 mean Bcr-
I'm, pas cd through Snow Hid Thur
day. On route to The pocomokc Far
H. accompanied his brother. Mr Ed.
ward y Jacobs. and Other relatives
and friends
Correspondents of The Messen-
ger should get their letters to us
not later than Wednesday morn
ing. after that. if anything Of
importance happens. telephone us.
We were compelled to work till
/ o'clock last night because Of
late correspondents. Send in let
tiers on Tuesday if possible.
Snow Hill people deeply sympa-
THE with Mr.. William y. Osmond,
formerly Miss Goldic Bcdsworth. OF
Snow Hill in the recent death Of her
husband II" was a ,plend!d gentle
man. highly esteemed in salisbury
and BY his employers The y. T., +. q
y T. 4 Compans whom be served
a, clrrk lie wa- member Of Trin
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17

Sallc and Miss Dorothy Bishop Dr
Bishop is a very prominent practi-
toner and is run down from ovcrWork
Announcement has been made
that the Government Railroad Admin
istration intends shortly to take over
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
and the Baltimore Chesapeake and
Atlantic water lines. The exact time
Of the formal transfer has not been
decided upon.
Mr. 4 J. McAllcn. Of Bridgcyile.
Del spent the week end here with his
brother Mr. W A. McAllcn. He has
many friend here, and h. is always
given hearty welcome on his LISTS
to his old home.
Mr. and Mrs. ". u. Wcs,. Of near
Snow Hill, are receiving congratula
tons on the birth Of a boy He ar
rived early Tuesday morning. and he
is a fine little man.
Mr. William Y. Hcar,hway and
daughter. Mary. visited his parents.
Mr. and Mrs b. W Ilcarthway, the
first OF the week Nh Hcar,hway has
been transferred from pclmar 20 vii
mington, where he is employed by
the Penn syllania Railroad Company
in the Car Record Department. frcigh.
division.
=" ~ 80 = - d. - 40
~ !" , =. -. n. s ~
~. Cant John A. GRAY. Of Boz Iron.
ro ~ p,,5
49, !" ! 80
Vs. '''''' ''''
the home Of Mrs. William II. Coz. in
snow Hill. The Young people arc
cnamourcd with Snow llill. and are
also ENJOYING the attractions Of Ocean
CIV ana Public Landing. Mis- Figg4
Will return home TO-DAY. and Nr Brc-
dell VIII leave next week. Mr. Cox is
waiting can 10 The color-.
~. ., ,5
nm - - - -
- ''','
.''' '''
~ J., :, ,,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-08-17

Mr. Bertha J.. Morn, who has
been ,ing Ter parents, Mr ami Mr.
Willard Ecauchalp. at their home
near snow Hill. lcit the middle of the
week to JOIN her hu band IN Baltimore.
From Baltimore, they lcf; later IN tn
week for their home IN Alameda. Cali
fornia. tir. Morri, hold a response
bic position with III" Maryland Casu-
atty Company, with headquarters in
San Francisco.
Req. c. II William. and wife en-
ter,ained number OF relatives a, q
very pleasant house party last week.
Mrs. J. r. Gallagher the sister Of
Mrs. Williams. and her daughter, Mis-
Edna Gallagher. Of Philadelphia, spen;
the week with them: and Mrs. W II.
Simmons, also sister Of Mrs vii
liams, accompanied by her husband
and their daughter. Miss Lowcin. and
Augustus Stewart, all OF Cambridge.
were mid-week guests. The TWEEN
ticth birthday Of Miss Gallagher was
celebrated in an informal way during
the family reunion.
Mrs. John 2. Moore. Jr.. and little
daughter, Margaret Gordon Moore,
have gone 10 Ocean City for a weeks
stay at the Atlantic Hotel.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1918-03-21
Half Your Living
Without Money Cost

We are all at a danger point. On
the use of good common sense in our
1918 farm and garden operations de-
ponds prosperity or our going broke"
Even at present high prices no one
caI plant all or nearly all cotton, buy
food and grain at present prices from
supply merchant on credit and make
money. Food and grain is higher in
proportion than are present cotton
prices.
It's time above all others to play
safe; to produce all possible food,
grain and forage supplies on your own
acres; to cut down the store bill.
A good piece of garden ground,
rightly planted, rightly tended and
kept planted the year round, can be
made to pay nearly half.your living. 1t
will save you more money than you
made on the best three acres of cotton
you ever crew.
Hastings 1918 Seed Book tells all
about the right kind of money saw
ing garden and the vegetables to put
in it. 1t tells about the farm crops as
well and shows you the clear road to
real and regular farm prosperity. It's
Free. Send for it today to n. G.
Hastings co. Atlanta, Ga.--Advt