davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
KEYSTONE MEN
CITED FOR WORK
AT WARS CLOSE
Desperate Fighting Done by
Pennsylvanians Pleases
Boys Commander

That the Twenty Eighth Division,
composed of Pennsylvania boys and
including many Harrisburgers, won
its name of The Iron Division" is
attested by the number of times II
was cited in official orders for the
bravery of its officers and men.
Three times II was mentioned for
its gallantry in such decisive actions
as the offensives in the Valley of the
Aire and in the Argonne Forest, and
other hot engagements, where Amer
lean arms turned the tide of battle.
The 103d Ammunition Train of the
division, came in for special mention
by Major General Muir.
Following are the various cita-
tions:
Headquarters 2Sth Division
U. S. Army,
American Expeditionary Forces,
October 20, 1918.
From-Chief of STAFF.
To-Colonel Edward S. Williams,
1O3d Ammunition Train.
SubJect-Commendation.
l. The division commander desires
to express to you, and through you
to the soldiers in your train. his ap-
probation of the work performed
during the recent offensive in the
valley of the Aire and the Argonne
Forest.
2. The rapidity of our advance, the
poor condition of many parts of the
roads and the congestion of the traf-
fic, all added to the difficulty of de-
livering munitions. That the supply
never failed was due to the devotion
of duty and the untiring effort of
you and your men, and is deserving
of the highest commendation.
By command of
Major General Muir,
w. c. SWEENEY,
Chief of Staff.
Headquarters 2Sth Division
American Expeditionary Forces,
General Orders,
No. 10.
France, October 81, 1918.
l. The division commander desires
to express his appreciation to all Of
ficers and soldiers of the 2Sth Di-
vision and of attached units who, at
all times, during the advance in the
Valley of the Aire and in the Ar
gonne Forest, in spite of many hard
ships and constant personal danger
gave their best efforts to further the
success of the division.
2. AS n result of this operation,
which extended from $50 on the
morning of September IS. until the
night SO October, with almost con-
tinuous fighting. the enemy's line
vas forced back more than ten
ilometers. In spite of most stub
orn and at times desperate resist
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
GLASS TO WALK
IN M'ADOO PATH
AS MONEY CHIEF
Urges American People Not
to Relax Efforts TOWARD
Meeting Needs
By Associated Press


Washington, Dec. 20.-Confidence
that the American people will in no
wise relax their efforts toward meet
ing the governments immediate
financial requirements was express
ed by Secretary Glass in Il statement
last night partially outlining the
policy of the treasury under his ad-
ministration. Plans for meeting gov
ernment expenditures as outlined
by former Secretary McAdoo, includ-
ing the offering of another Liberty
Loan, the continuing of the sale of
war saving certificates, and the re-
tanning of organizations for the sale
of such certificates, will be carried
out, he said.
Secretary Glass said another Lib
erty Loan must be issued before the
end of the fiscal year next June, the
sake of war saving stamps and certi-
ticates must be pushed most ener-
getically, and the habits of tthrift
formed during the war must be con-
tinued,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
ATTRACTIVE DANCE AT ACADEMY

One of the most attractive military
dances of the season took place last
evening at the Harrisburg Academy.
The dance hall was gaily decorated
with Christmas greens and national
colors. Sourbier's orchestra furnish
ed music for about $50 guests. The
committee in charge iRcluded: Howard
r. Omwake. faculty; Park Beckley.
chairman; Dwight NJ Ludington, John
Hunter, Howard Stewart. NOVEL;
Hawkins and Nelson Shreiner.
The patronesses were: Mrs. Arthur
w. Brown. Mrs. Howard r. Omwale.
Mrs. o. P. Beckley. Mrs, James NJ
Hawkins. Mrs. r. NJ. Ludington, Mrs.
Howard NJ. Bingaman, Mrs: ]. L.
Morgenthaler. Mrs. Edward E. Beidle-
man and Mrs w. P. Starkey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Purchase Their Limit
of War Saving Stamps

Through the trustees, Mrs. w. o.
Miller. Maggie Keller and May Bless,
Capital City sisterhood. No. SO. Danes
OF Malta. purchased the limit in War
Saving Stamps. that is $1,000. from
a. A. Garman. who is connected with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
PASSENGER SERVICE

Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Pleam, Hall. Kennedy.
Flremen up: Shafner, Cook. Ever
hart.
Middle Division - Engineers IN.
keane. Keane, Miller Graham, Keiser
Smith, Crum, Crane.
Flremen up: Primm, Petermar
Humberger. Evans, Putt, Kennedy
Pennsyl Tippery, Swab, Kepner
Pierce Steele, Relish, Hummer, Or.
Olewine, Schmidt, Harshbarger
Sheats, Howard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Engineers for SO, 81, &c.
Firemen for SO. Co. l, 8.
Conductor for 20.
Flagman for 20.
Brakemen for SO, &c, 50, /, Is. 90.
Engineers up: Neidhammer Bates,
Mariner, Hammerstein, Landig, Glass,
Kohl, Snider Motter, Bowman, GrIf-
fifth, Minnich.
Fremen up: Burkholder, Bowman,
Winters, Schiller, Deckert, Slough,
Cooper. Sheets, Davidson, Seine
Deatrick.
Conductor up: Hetrick.
Flagmen up: Baddorf, Potteiger
Sourbeer, Goody, Brubaker, Bowman,
Leibtreu, Trav.tz
Brakcrlen up: Cul.ison, Troupe,
Monmiller, ThomasS Burtnett, Rich.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
AFTERNOON FLASHES
OF GENERAL EVENTS
By Associated Press

schenectady, n. I. - Picketing be-
gan to-day at the local plant of the
General Electric Company. There was
no disorder.
New York. - Kings county grand
Jury indicted Timothy S. Williams,
president of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company; Vice President Hal
lock, and four subordinate officers
and employees on charges of man
slaughter to-day.
London. The British Air Board
has drafted articles for an interna-
tional air convention to be submitted
to the Allies, it was stated to-day.
Detroit. AS war emergency
measure. cambridge Colby, of the
United States Board, advocates the
placing of the millions of tons of ship
ping built by the government in the
hands of private concerns either
! through lease or purchase.
Copenhagen. - EXpulsions from AL
SAGE are increasing daily, Matthias
Erzberger, head of the German armis-
tice commission, reports, according to
a Berlin telegram.
COpeuhage. Herr Rebhaltz, chair
man of the Soldiers Council at Stras-
bourg, has been arrested and is being
detained in fortress near Stras-
bourg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsRuRG SIDE


Philadelphia Division - The 124
crew first to go after 8 o'clock: 1T.
116.
Conductor for 116.
engineers up: Steffy, Ream. Grac.,
l'Ean' Bickel. Steffy. Mann.
Firemen up: McKonley McLaugh-
lin, Kurtz.
Conductor up: Rife.
Brakemen up: Hollenbaugh, schar-,
Janosky' Straw, Andrews, Mongan,
Hoyer, Behney, Etzswiler.
Middle DivisiOn-The 24O crew first
10 go after 2 o'clock: 229, ESQ, 251,
242. sos, 227. SOC.
Engineers up: Hawk, Loper. Shelly
Cope Moretz, Kreiger Beverlin
Kelsey krepps. Gladhll, Tiller, stone
Brink, Fisher.
Firemen up: Graham, Bupp, Ulsh
Kiner.
Brakeman up: Lower.
lard Board - Engineers for &C
o-IC' TIC, 12C, LAC, 5-15C, soc.
32C. OAOO'
Engineers up Boyer. Hamilton
Miller r. b. Miller, Mccartney, Waltz
Desch' Graham, Fry, Dougherty
Eyde, Ewing.
tiremen up: Russell, Owens. Pat
rick Drake, Little. Attick. Bowers
Brehm' W5lburn. Fackler, Lake
Sha"held' Fhine, Ku 6, Shant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
CuorR REHEARsAL TONIGHT

Mrs r. ]. Decevee has called a
special rehearsal of the choir OF the
zion Lutheran Church this evening
ar & O'clock. All members are urged
TO attend this rehearsal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

the War Stamp selling ageLcy of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
THE READING

The 20 crew first to go after 40
o'clock: 8, s, 1, &C, 10, SO, SO, II, GA,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
ENOLA SIDE

F"iiadeIphi0 Division The 2OG
crew nrst to go after AIS o'clock:
2S8, 253, 234, 224. 232, 242.
Engineers for zoe, 253, 234, 2?4, 2S2
Firemen for 206, 253.
Middle DiVisiOD-1'hc 226 crew first
to go after 1 o'clock: 3O7, PIT, 247
253, 451.
iard Board - Engineers for Sd
126. Sd 129, 152, 100, 1IS.
ttremen for I'd 126, Sd 126, lis.
Engineers up: Kawell, Barnhart
Brown Lutz, Zeiders, Bickhart, Bair
Ewing, Liddick, Fenicle.
Flremen up: Chapman, Miller
Frank, McCurdy. Rickard, Henderson
Ashenfelter, Eichelberger, Biting
McCann, Knackstedt, Koch, Pierce
Gambler, Ready.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
D. c. OWES TELLS OF
DEFEAT OF U-BOATS
[Continued from First Page.1

and the first to greet us on the other
side," said Private Owes to-day.
Has Thrilling Story
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
HOME ERON n az n

Henry ]. II. Nachman and s. Her
University of Pennsylvania. arrived
IN town to spend the holidays with
their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Harman Derrick,
who were married here last Wednes-
day. are registered at the Martinique,
New York City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

Richard w. Watson,
Major Adjutant.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
NOTICE PENSIONERS.

The laws of 1918 make bnt few
changes in the pension laws. which arr
as follows:
The value of property allowed pen
sioner raised from $500 to 81, 600.
The amount that a per soner may re.
ceive as salary or fees of an office
raised from $500 to 5000
"Invalid Widows" eliminated from
the preferred class leaving only "blind
widows" to receive the preferred pen
sion of SIS. Those drawing heretofore
the SIS as invalid widows" need not
file rev applications in order to be
placed in class 6, "the prorate class. "
Blind widows who have been receiving
SIS pensions as such must make new
applications required for any pensioner
in any class already on the roll.
No male pensioner is entitled to a
place in the preferred classes who did
not received wounds or injuries claimed
in the service of the Confederate army
or nevy.
The Noxubee County Board of In
quiry will meet on the first Monday of
September. 1918 All new applications
and applications for change in pensions
shouldbe made on before that time.
This Suly 29th, 1918.
JNO. A. TYSON,
(lprk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02

Somewhere the sun is shining.
Somewhere the song birds dwell
Case then then thy sad repnng,
God lives and all is well.
Somewhere, somewhere Beautiful Isle Of
Somewhere.
Land o5 the true. where we will anew
Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
In our dreams we oft catch gimpses
of the Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and we know many dear to our hearis''
are over there. and by an uplift Of vi.
sion we see the "Rift in the clouds
where the 'angels watt, to welcome
the redeemed of earth to a home OF
eternal joys and rest.
Miss Anna Deale entered into that
rest on June 90, 1919, at the Scooba
sanitarium and her remains was brought
to the nome of her beloved nephew, Mr..
r. ID. Oliver (whom she raised from 2
child of tender years. at Dancy. Ala
and from thence she was carried to
the CooksYille on the morning of the
Goth and inferred in the shady church
yard among her kindred. Rev. A. Fl.
Williams of Cochrane circuit, delivered
a beautiful oration over her coffined
form in the church. where a host of
relatives and friends had assembled to
honor her memory, and see all that was
mortal of her laid in the tomb. Miss
Anna was . daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Alexander Deale, was born in the cas-.
tern section Of Noxubee county, Miss
in 1852, and spent all of her life on the
old homestead, save few years at the
Gross Roads" near Cooksville.
The family consisted of three broth
ers, William, Balus and Jepha; and two
sisters, Sallie (Mrs. Z. Diver and
Mollie. Only one survives her-Jeptha
Several nephews and neices will long
miss her sunny smile and cordial greet
ing ia her hOspitable home, where she
loved to have them gather. Her life
was uneventful but useful; a woman of
true merit, frugal and industrious, with
fine business capabilities which she used
to the best advantage. She was loved
by her family, .neig>bors and associates,
and there was a place for her in the
hearts of all who knew her. The ties
of friendship grew stronger with her il
the passing of years, and she loved
those that had g thered the roses with
her in the days of her youth,
Many years ago she cast her lot with
the people of God at Cooksvile, and
lived consistent christian life. When
nearing The crossing" she she wa1
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02

| VETERINARY NOS l. UNIT q
CAMP LEE. VA, July %, rs
Editor The Beacon:
am in quarantine and havnt any
thing to do but sleep, eat and write, so
| am going to bother you with letter.
| enjoy reading the BEACON and always
read everything in it, We are always
glsd to get any Mississippi news, es-
pecially if it is from dear old Noxubee.
The meales has broken ont in my
l'unit, so am in quarantine for few
days. We have eur tents furled and
are sitting around in the sunshine read
ing, writing and talking. We have
men here from almost every state in
the union. We have quite a few argu-
ments as to which is the best state and
of course every man thinks his is the
best. Stallings and | make them think
there is no place ike old NoXubee- and
there isn't.
We have about 800 cowboys here and
some of them sure can ride and use a
rope as well as a six shoote." They
are typical of the men that have made
the West honest, good natured, fear
less and always ready to help fellow
out of trouble.
There are three air planes sailing Deer
head like great birds One Of them is
so high that it went out of sight be-
hind a cloud. Does that sonud too big?
mo it is not bit toobie We see them doing
similar stunts down here in NoXubee every day.l
| must tell you something of the camp
here before | write too much. It is To-
Gated on the battle field or Petersburg,
where Lee and Grant fought before the
fall of Richmond. Perhaps "Big Bud"
can tell you about it, Some nf the olG
breast work are still here. Il is cool
here most ell the time and that is one
thing we like very much, This is one
of the largest camps in the United
States and there are 50 600 boys here
now, There is a remouut station with
some 1000 horses ard there are over
5000 students in the veterinary school
About half of them are almost through
with their course ana expect to leave
soon. We hope so, anyway, for we are
anxious to go over and get in the real
fight.
We are proud Of the tccord Ncylbee
made N the Y NJ G b /,
the one place that Is most like home.
We go there for pleasure and we al
ways get it. If we are in trouble we
go to the Y, and always get helo. Ir is
through the Y. that we hear the great
men of God speak. l think it just as
essential as any oteer thing in camp.
Very truly,
PRIVATE JNo. |. HURST.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
CITATION NOTICE.
The State of Mississipni.

The State of Mississippi
The Estate ! In the ChnnCerv Court
No. 1850 Of of Noxubee Comfy
Millie Johnson ct al. state OF Mississippi.
To Willie Johnson, minor without living
parents, and whose guardian is X. NJ Du
gan, and whose whereabouts at postofflce
address are to said guardian unknown, nor
has he been able to ascetain same after dill
igent inquiry:
We command YOU to he and appear before
the Chancellor OF our said Chancery Court
at q term to be holden at the Court House,
in the city of Macon. in said County Of
Noxubcc, on the tth Monday in October,
A. u. 1918, then and there to show cause
if any they can. why the amended final ac.
count of X. M. DuVan. guardian of Will c
Johnson Ct al. tih a on lulv goth 1918.
should not be allowed and approved and s.ud
Guardian and the ,uretics Oh his bona be fuzzy
tni finally discharged
Wi'u'~- nav signature and the seal of ,ad
'"''' On" ~ office in Citv ot Ma,ou
Misc this 22d dav % Ir'v 1918.
7-26-3t JOHN A, TYSON. Clrrk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
Phone 55
The Atlanta. Constitution says

The Atlanta, Constitution says
that if the state does not take an
effective stand against lynching,
the national government will as
sumo jurisdiction and invoke fed
eral measures that will stopi it. 1t
was the late Judge Thos. G..
Jones, of Alabama, who invoked
the federal law-and he was a
Southern and a former Confed-
crate soldier. He did not sue
ceed, but there can be no doubt
that a sentiment is growing that
will bring about the endowment
of congress with power to legis-
late for the suppression of lynch
ing. The wrong is here, and if
the people of the states do not
supply the remedy, the country
at large will do so, for it is COM
ing more and more to be recOg-
nized that ours must be a gov
ernment of law. Mobile Regis
fer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
TRUSTEES SALE

TheStatc Of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
ByI virtuc.of the. provisions Of a cert, in
decd pf trust executed by c, F. Senuett aud
wife, S'i'ic o Scnnctt. on the 9Th dav of
April, fo1 I. TO A. T. Dent as trustee to Sc
cure to Anna l.. 5. Dent n certain indeb ed
ness therein mentioned said trust deed h. ing
recorded in Deed Book No. 10, n 90 in chan.
Gerry Clerks olhcc in said county, |. the un-
dcrSigncd as trustee will on
Monday, the % day ofAugust, 1918,
in front Of the door of the Court House in
theICily of Macon, Miss, proceed 70 sell at
auction to the highest bidder for cash the
west half Of the southeast quarter section 1 =,
township + range ; east
Th" property mentioned in said trust deed
will he sold 70 satisfy said Indebtedness and
the cost oi this proceeding.
A. 7. DENT Trustee.
This fnlv ~ 1919
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
Is II Pos sible ?

The Senator, who meyer deals in
personalities, is cailiog Nj Hari.
son some extremely harsh names
these days. Since the senator re,
fuses to discuss 'hr issues of the
campaign face to face with his op
pOnent, can it he possible that he
proposes to "stab him in the
back !i
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
Federal Court Pretermitted.

Attorney A. T. Dent received letter
from the Federal District Attorneys Of,
fee notifying him hat ''the first week
Of the September term of court in the
Meridian division will be pretermitted
on account of the possibility of second
primary during that week, and will
convene on September 10Th"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
In Re Contract for Stationery, Record and Blank

In Re Contract for Stationery, Record and Blank
Books, Etc.
1t is ordered that the clerk have ad-
vertisement made for letting these con-
tracts on Monday, August 9Th. 1918, at
2p. M, the notice to read as follows:
NOTICEl
Sealed bids are invited on MONDAY.
AUGUST 5th. 1918. at 2 O'Clock D. m.
for furn. .shing Noxubee county, Misc.
issippl, for term of two years from
date of letting contract, the following.
delivered at Macon, Miss, ell charges
of transportation to be prepaid BY con-
tractor. viz:
Class BLANK hooks and record books
Class Printed blanks and stationery
Class 3-Ruled and printed blanks
Glass 4-Tax receipts, warrants and
such forms in simple bind
ing.
Glass B Stationery and office sup-
Plies and furniture, not IN
cluding specially ruled or
printed work.
Contracts to be let by classes.
Proposal blanks to be furnished by
the undersigned.
Successful bidder or bidders to enter
into contract and to furnish bond In
penalty of $500 for each class awarded.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect and or all bids.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors
this July 1st, 1918.
JOHN A. TYSON,
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
Ordered and adjudged in open session
this July lst, 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

, The Estate In the Chancctv -
NO ~ 49, OF Court of Noxubce
Mrs. Dora Il. Brown deed County Miss
Letters administration ION said estate
having been on the 22d day July, 1918,
granted to the undersigned by John A. Ty.
son, Chancery Clerk of said County of Noxu.
bee.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to have same probated
and registered by said Clerk within one year
from this date.
failure for one year to probate and re-
gistcr any claim will bar the same
This 22d day Of July, 1918.
NJ. NJ. BROWN
ADMINISTRATOR OF snih Estatr
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
TO THE COLORED FARMERS OF NOXUBEE.

All colored farmers who wish to join
the Progressive Farmers National Farm
Loan association and make their ar
rangements to secure their money from
the government, should see me in re-
gard to the matter at once.
j. M. HICKS,
President.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
Isnt II Awful!

ISn'tit awful how those convict,
conscripts-onr boys over there =
have been "stabbing Germany in
the barN" ni this war that is being
waged pngc'y for pecuniary profit"
and that Germany made "every
possible c0uccs>io ion to avoid ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02

calm, she clung to life, yet when told
her days were numbered she made her
last wishes known, and awaited the
snowy winged messenger which came
quickly; only saying What is the mat
ter; all is growing dark" and sank into
that sleep from which none ever
wakes up to weep"
JENNIE S. SKINNER.
July 26, 1918.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-08-02
NOxubee County Farm Notes
Vetch in Cotton


Some Southern farmers are planting
a row of vetch between their cotton
rows at about the rate of one gallon
per acre, and bedding next year on this.
Some farmers in the county are going
to try this on a few acres. A quarter
of ton of growth would supply enough
nitrogen for hundred pounds of lint,
and the seed that would go with it. We
believe this is practice that will prove
as profitable as seeding peas in corn.
Sour Land
We would hardly think that some of
our black lands are sour and have no
lime. A test of some black soils, show
ing no lime concretions, proved decid-
edly acid when tested with blue litimus
Most all red post oak soils are sour,
though few have lime, and almost all
sand loans are sorr. It will pay all
farmers to know which of his fields are
sour and begin to put lime on them,
Phosphate on Peanuts
Mr.. G. l.. Hurst, Mashuaville, has
GOOD Illustration of the value of phOs.
phate on a legume. In a field of pea
nuts the upper side had acid phosphate
under the rows at the rate of 100 pounds
per Iacre. There is at least a third
more growth than below where no phos
phat was used. This fertilizer was
S1.10. An increase of about 500 pounds
hay wonld be worth at least $5 and not
all the phosphate would be used up, and
the ground is better off for having
grown larger crop. Phosphate is not
high, comparatively speaking. A bale
of cotton will buy more pounds phophate
than five years ago.
Increase Your Poultry
All classes af stock are rapidly in
creasing in the South. Poultry. how
ever, is falling short of its part in the
advancement of live stock interests
Going from farm to farm we are i'm
pressed with this truth. A flock of 500
hens that can be cared for as easily as
100 with proper equipment, would bring
ina good revenue. At the same time
no stock can be increased so rapidly as
ponltry, hence the hen has her place in
our war prOpram.
Important Notice! ~
Your attention il c,''e' IS q ) 4rico VI
public gatherings in the county. With
me will be Mr.. Harley Williams, poultry
specialist from the A. & M. College.
You will be interested in the instruc-
tions he will give on poultry:
Pine Grove School, Monday, August
5th, 2 p. m.
Factory church, Monday. August st l,
p. m.
Pinetucky. Clearman's neighborhood,
Tuesday, August 9Th, 2 pm.
Mt. Nebo, Thomas neighborhood,
Tuesday, August 6, A p. m.
Gholson, Tuesday, August 6, 8 p. m,
Locust Grove, Wednesday, August 7,
1890 a, m.
Perry School House, Thursday, Au-
gust 8 p. m.
Fields Store, Calyx, Thursday, Au
gust 9Th, p, m.
Your presence is requested.
c. A. HUGHES,
Phone 55 County Agent.