davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

Handsome new flags have replaced the
+attered ones on the Post Office and Gus
ton, House building. The latter flag was
literally torn into threads in the recent
windy weather.
Delhi Hut, number 50O1, Princes OF the
Orient. held one of the most successful
pilgrimages in its history last THURSDAY
night, and about sixty Pilgrims crossed
the burning sands of the desert. About
% Searsport Pilgrims Joined in the pas
sage. The conclave convened at T5o
with the following grand officers IN at
tendance: Grand Orient, George T.
Trusseli; Grand Vice Orient, Frank l.
Wilson; Grand Prophet, William }, Cor
don; Grand Prince, Roy E. Young; Grand
Guard, Fred E. Ellis; Grand Headsman,
LaForest L. Robbins; Grand Parchment
Keeper, C. E. White; Grand Keeper OF
the Shekels, William H. Bray; Grand
Attendants, John F. Chapman and George
A. Mathews; Grand Keeper of the Peace,
VIM. A. johnson Owing to the large
number of Pilgrims the long form in the
Purifying degree was conferred on only
ten members and the Searsport Prince
closed the degree work in very I'M
pressive manner on one of their own
Pilgrims. At II o'clock they arrived at
an oasis where a bountiful repast was
served. Hon. Arthur Richie, Judge
Maurice w. Lord and Samuel w. Durost
received the crown of Prince. Oriental
music was rendered by chorus under
the direction of DR.. @. S. Vickery.
Owing to the pressing demands of wait
ing Pilgrims another passage of the des-
ert will be undertaken in the near future
and a proclamation of such will soon be
issued by the new Grand Orient, Lyn-
wood B. Thompson.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17

Fred W. Curtis is now at his home in
Swanville, where he is cutting lumber,
some of which he has sold for the new
schooner in the Frost shipyard. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl l.. Curtis have returned from
few days visit at the farm
POOR's MILLS. The Ladies Sewing
Circle is invited to meet with Mrs. Still
man Flood this week.. Mrs. George
Hartshorn of Hartford, Conn, has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Hartshorn.
Mrs. w. A. Wentworth received word
from her son Lee Wentworth who is in
the navy, that they had been ordered to
France. The farmers in this vicinity
are harvesting their ice, it is very thick.
.....Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans were
guests recently of Mr., and Mrs M. O.
Wilson.....Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wood
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Wood.
The Boy Scouts held no meeting last
Tuesday evening owing to the storm. AS
substitute for this meeting Major w.
M. Bradbury of the United States Army
will address the boys in the Municipal
Court room Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock on 'Some things | saw in Ger
many Major Bradbury was a visitor
In Germany just before the breaking out
of the war and while preparations were
in order and he is well versed on the con-
ditlons of that country. 1t will be a
treat to every boy to hear this address.
The trains on the Belfast Branch of the
Maine Central Railroad had their share
of troubles Tuesday. The morning sched-
ule was all right, but when it came to
afternoon, the passenger train was half
hour late in leaving and the 500 train
did not get in until about in the even
ing and only then with stories of huge
piles of snow which required all their eff
forts to master The noon mixed train
was run straight passenger and they
came near getting hung up in a number
of places before they reached Belfast
some hours late.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-17
The News of Belfast.

Miss Hattie NJ. Black is i'll with pneu-
ma at the home of her sister, Mrs u
Hsbber. She is gradually improving
ar Edward Evans of Waldo announces
ooh the columns of The Journal that
..,..Jl he a candidate for denomination
lobster of Deeds in the June prima-
s~".s
,r f. c. Holbrook, Representative to
.6islature from the Brooks class, has
need his candidacy for the Repub-
nomination for County Commas
..r.r in the June primaries.
.... and after January 20, 1918 several
.....e1ger trains on the Maine Centrai
..dr,ad will be discontinued. lime
..o..s issued to become effective on the
..s date should be consulted for
=r0er details.
-r-rH BELFAST. Mrs. Miller a d
daughter of Bangor are boarding
an indefinite time with Mrs, Abble
srlsw... Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. R. Alex
..r Of Lincolnville were weekend
.....-s If Mr.. and Mrs G. E. Curtis.......
. e p. Fletcher is visiting at his home
N1rthport
+rgstus H. Bagley committed suicide
his home at South Montville last Tues
morning by cutting his throat with
or He was 10 years old, unmarried
made his home with a nephew, }. {.
--.fv He had been respondent at
but was a man of good habits and
.., comfortably situated financially
rrypOINT Mr.. and Mrs. F, M. Bailey
...ognce the engagement of their young
.. laughter, Alice Marie, to Raymond
Collins of North Berwick. Mr.. Col
.. IS an enterprising young business
1 whose sterling character and pleas
..g gersonality has won him many friends
FL tbs vicinity. During the past year
as been extensively engaged in the
.rYer business here, operating large
-sc in Waldo and shipping lumber at
alton. Miss Bailey is an expert
--uLrapher, having graduated from the
~ worth Institute and Woods Business
eae in New York. She has spent
past few years with her family IN
r.N York City and recently resigned a
position there. She has a charming
>onality and sweet disposition and has
amy friends, who extend the young peo-
hearty congratulations.
The Young Peoples Improvement So
ETY. of the Baptist church are to present
February "Tony The Convict" an in
uSely interesting drama in five acts
nh four scenes; only one scene being
-cd twice. Two rehearsals week are
'tlng held, and members of the cast are
taking tine progress The following is
Ike cast Tony, the Convict, Albert Cuz-
lcr; Weary Wayside, tramp, Bert Brier;
'ames Barclay, a forger, Robert Holt;
Warden Burrows of Sing Sing, A. X.
braley; jackson, negro butler, Fred Sew
ard Judge Van Crugar, Benjamin Rob-
ert>on; Mrs. Van Crugar, Mrs. George P.
Holt; Lena Van Crugar, Miss Florence
naples; Miss Sedley, an old maid, Miss
Gladys Michaels; Sally, with soul above
hash, Miss Edna Trundy. The first scene
shows the office in Sing Sing prison.
The second, the lawn of the Van Crugar
mansion. The third, the Van Cruga1
having room The fourth, Tony's home
oofaewhere. The fifth scene same as
fl-rd This play is the equal of Finger
of Scorn and Down in Dixie, and will be
2roduced with the same fidelity to details
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1918-03-08

considering the cost of high grade stock of jewel
the duty owe to the United States and ask for your pat
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
WAR SAVINGS STAMP.

Charleston, Jan. 24.-"We intend
to make it as easy for anyone to
purchase a war thrift or war saw
ings stamp as it is for anyone to
buy a stick of gum," was the state
ment made today by P. N. Rea, war
savings vice-director for the state Of
South Carolina, in formally announ-
cling a special drive which has been
instituted for the purpose Of secur-
ing agents in the sale of war savings
stamps.
Of about 35O,000 authorized agen-
cies which the government hopes to
appoint before the first Of February,
South Cardinals allotment is 5,489.
Of this quota, the state has re-
sponded with only "a per cent, only
1875 agents having been appointed
through January Is, according to
official advices received from Wash
ington. OF 52 quotas, South Caro-
lima is 47th, or only 9th, from the
last, and it is this fact that has
prompted the war savings commit
tee to make special drive towards
securing agents. Application blanks
may be secured from postofflces,
county chairman, or second class
agents, such as banks, and should be
signed and sent to the state head
quarters in Charleston, R. G. Rhett,
director. Application should be
made at once.
eve expect to have sales agen-
cy for evry 800 population" Mr.
Rae stated, "Any individual, firm,
store, or corporation may become an
agent by making application. 1t
entails no expense whatever, and
helps the patriotic work consider
ably. To sell these stamps for the
government is to take care of our
boys at the front, to help win the
war, and to increase the economic
strength of our state and nation"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
MASTERS SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Abbeville.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County Of Abbeville.
Court Of Common Pleas.
ELLA B. LEE and r. P. BLAKE
partners trading and doing bust
ness under the firm name ane
style Of Lee & Blake, Plaintiffs.
against
LAURA MCBRIDE, PERRY SMITH
GUS LOMAX, FANNY LOMAX
JOE LOMAX, LULA SPEAR
MAN, TILMAN LOMAX, and 81
LAS LOMAX, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Salt
by the Court of Common Pleas FOL
Abbeville County, in said State
made in the above stated case,
will offer for sale, at Public Outcry
at Abbeville C. H., s. G., on Sales
day in February, A. D. 1918, with
in the legal hours Of sale the fol-
lowing described land, to wit: AL
that tract or parcel of land situate
lying and being in Abbeville Coun'
ty, in the State aforesaid, contain
ing Twenty-Six and One-half (26k)
Acres, more or less, and bounded or
the north by lands Of J. F. Riley, or
the south by lands of Max Clink'
scales, on the east by Mary Romans
on the west by E. E. McCord anc
others.
TERMS OF SALE E-CASH. Pur
chaser to pay for papers and stamps
r. E. HILL,
Master A c., S. C.
1851.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
WINTHROP GIRLS
DOING THEIR "BIT''

Winthrop has strong Red Cross
chapter, an auxiliary to the one of
the city of Rock Hill. Last Spring
two hundred and fifty Of the stu
dents completed a course in first
aid, given by the physicians of Rock
Hill. In the fall the girls rolled two
thousand trench candles and sent
them to the soldiers in France.
These were made from strips Of
newspaper and boiled in parahin,
the money necessary for the work
being raised by the girl themselves.
The Domestic Art Department, as
q part Of its regular course Of study,
is sewing for the Red Cross. In the
Freshmen class each girl makes one
bathrobe, one bed shirt, one pair Of
pajamas, two bandages, one pair Of
bed socks, and a cover for a hot
water bottle. As there are three
hundred girls in this class, the to-
tai of the work done is three hum
dred of each article.
As to knitting for the soldiers, the
Winthrop girls are doing their
share. Between classes and at rec
reation periods, most Of the thou
sand girls are plying the needles,
and many a boy in khaki has and
others will have warm garments
from our Winthrop girls.-Winthrop
Weekly News Letter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
HONOR ROLL OF
CITY SCHOOLS
For Month Ending On
Friday, January 18,
At Abbeville.

Grade I.-Mary Chalmers, Sarah
Perrin Smith, Stanford Thomas
Miss Bessie Epting, Teacher.
Grade I.-Virgil Gaffney, Jr. John
Graves, Margaret Maxwell, Virginia
Starnes.-Miss Coline Phillips
Teacher.
Grade 1I-John McMurray, Mabel
Bradley, Ruby Brown, Elizabeth
Martin, Mary Norwood Perrin, Min
ME Ella Swetenburg.-Miss Flora
NJ. Timmons, Teacher.
Grade H.-Doyle Bauuknight,
Ralph Link, Martha Calvert, Jean
Milford.-Miss Olive Brock, Teacher
Grade III.-William Deadwyler,
90; John Harrison, 95; Anna Jones,
80; Frances Jones, 92.-Miss May
Robertson, Teacher.
Grade III.-Pat Howie, "a; Susie
Gossett, "a; Margaret Flynn, "a;
Sara Cowan, 90; Thelma Bauknigh,t
81; Frances Ferguson, 94.-hiss
Annie Richards, Teacher.
Grade IV.-James Cox, 90; vii.
liam P. Greene, Jr, 81; Willis Har-
rison, 81; Thomas Howie, SO; Flet-
cher Johnson, 90; Henry Simpson,
80; Rose Lee Anderson, SO; Rachel
Minshall, 90; Harriet Swope, &c.
Miss Eta Allen, Teacher.
Grade IV.-Marion Poliakoff, 95;
Mildred Deadwyler, 91.-Miss Sara
w. Edwards, Teacher.
Grade V.-Jack Thomson, 81;
Foster Barnwell, 90; Ellis Poliakoff,
81; Anthony Tenant, 90; Sarah Ed
wards, 90; Lavonia Seal, 9O.-Miss
Blanche Tarrant, Teacher.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Grade V.-Ealph Bauknight, SO;
Frances Gillian, 95; Mary Sweten-
burg, 95; Jeanie White, 98.-Miss
Lucille Kennedy, Teacher.
Grade VI.-Willie Bowie, Ray
Swetenburg, Caroline Chalmers,
Helen Cromer, Mary Jones, Eliza
beth Lyon, Grace Milford, Deborah
Owen, Irene Starnes, Marion Wilson.
Miss Cornelia Tenant, Teacher.
Grade VII.--Miss Lillian Sweten-
burg, Teacher. None.
Grade VIII-Lena Belle Johnson,
Mary White, Hal Moore.-hiss Sa-
die Magill, Teacher.
Grade IX.--Helen Eakin, Mary
H. Greene.
Grade X.-Herman Wisby, Mar
garet Cox, Alpha Graves, Mary
Reed Moore.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
JAMES BOLDEN, as Administrator
of the Estate of SAM BOLDEN,
deceased, Plaintiff,
against
ELLA GRAVES, ct al, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas fo1
Abbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, !
will offer for sale, at Public Outcry,
at Abbeville C. H., s. c., on Sales
day in February, A. D. 1918, with.
in the legal hours of sale the fol-
lowing described land, to wit: All
that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Abbeville Coun-
ty, in the State aforesaid, contain
ing Thirty-Five 1851 Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of
L. NJ. Patterson, N. NJ. McMahan,
F. F. Patterson, J. B. Patterson, and
others.
TERMS OF SALE Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
R. E. HILL,
Master A C., 8. G..
1-123t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
TEACHERS MEETING.

The teachers of Abbeville County
will hold their next regular meeting
in the Court House on Saturday,
Jan. 26, at 1900 o'clock. The meet
ing will be addressed by DR.. Currell.
DR.. Currell always has something
interesting to say to teachers, and
they are especially urged to come
out and help to make this meeting
a success.
1-22-2t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
Y. &C. U. OF DUE WEST.

The Young Peoples Christian
Union of Due West, sent nice Christ
mas boxes to the Due West soldiers
and the Presbyterian Of this week
contains interesting letters Of
thanks from the young men. The
Christmas boxes sent from the dif-
ferent organizations seem b Raye
added much to the psasure Of the
soldiers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
MASTERS SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville.
Court of Common Pleas.
ELLA B. LEE and R. P. BLAKE,
partners trading and doing busi-
ness under the firm name and
style of Lee & Blake, Plaintiffs.
against
JOSEPH LOMAX, TILLMAN LO-
MAX, FANNY LOMAX, LAURA
MCBRIDE, PERRY SMITH, GUS
LOMAX, LULA SPEARMAN and
SILAS LOMAX, Defendants.
By authority of a Decree of Sale
by the Court of Common Pleas for
Ahbeville County, in said State,
made in the above stated case, I
will offer for sale, at Public Outcry,
at Abbeville C. H., S. c., on Sales
day in February, A. D. 1918, with
in the legal hours Of sale the fol-
lowing described land, to wit: All
that tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in Abbeville Coun-
ty. in the State aforesaid, contain
ing Twenty-Six (26) Acres, more
or less, and bounded by lands of
VIM. Riley, VIM. Klugh, Toney
Branch and line of division--being
the tract of land bought by Sara
Lomax, from Sara E. Ellis on the
5th day Of February, 1898.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH. Pur-
chaser to pay for papers and stamps.
R. E. HILL,
Master A c., S. c.
1-18-St
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
ANNUAL STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Rock Hill, Jan. 22.-The next
annual meeting Of the State Teach
ers' Association will Be held in Col
umbia March 1416 inclusive. The
genreal sessions will Be held in the.
Columbia Theatre and the depart-
ment meetings will be held in the
high school building and other adja:
cent rooms.
Strong programs are being al
ranged BY President J. P. Kinard.
and each Of the department super
intendents. Special emphasis viii
be given to the subject OF ths
schools meeting the needs Of the
changed conditions in every phase
of life. There will be three genss-
al meetings Of the association. On
Thursday evening prominent
speaker will address the meeting and
on Friday evening the dramatic
club of Columbia win present
play. This will be under the dires-
ton Of DR.. Wauchore, Of the Uni
versity. Saturday morning will bs
given over to business meeting.
Both the Chamber of Commerce
and the Y. w. C. A. are now arrans-
ing list of hotels, boarding houses,
private homes for the entertain
ment of the teachers. Those in
charge Of local arrangements in
Columbia assure all who come Of a
comfortable place to stay. Columbia
has a number Of new Restaurants
and it is certain that comfortable
accommodations can be had. A list
of hotels and rooms will be sent out
about the middle of February.
Following are the officers: DR..
Jas. P. Kinard, Rock Hill; r. G.
Burts, secretary, Rock Hill; W. E.
Black, Treasurer, Lexington; D. T.
Kinard, Dillon, Mrs. E. E. Watkins,
Columbia, vice-presidents; Depart
ment presidents are as follows: Col
lege and Secondary Schools-M. N.
Snyder, Spartanburg; Superinten-
dence-Patterson Wardlaw, Colum-
bia; Primary Teachers Miss Ml-
dred Tillinghast, Eastover; Grammar
Grade Teachers-Miss Annie S.
Workman, Laurens; School I'm
provement Association-Miss Made
line Spigner, Columbia; Teachers
of English-W. Thomson Brown,
Rock Hill; Home Economics-Mps
Mary MCGOWAN, Rock Hill; Indus
trial Teachers and Public School
Principals-W. s. Wertz, Columbia;
County Superintendents-R. 8. Ros-
ers, Dillon; Language Teachers
Miss Susie Brunson, Darlington;
Kindegarten-Miss Adele Hinahan.
Charleston; Teachers Of Pedagogy
Patterson Wardlaw, Columbia;
School Peace LeagueJ. II. john
son, Rock Hill; Rural Teachers
Miss Charlotte Wienges.
The dues of the association are:
s1.O0 for men and so cents for Ia
dies. This should BE senf t. ". E.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
NEW RESIDENTS

A. B. Galloway of Clinton, was
in the city this week looking over
the place. He intends to come here
to open up a first class barber shop.
He has a small family. Our town
people will be glad to have them
come here to make their homo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
NOTICE TO KNITTERS
FOR THE RED CROSS

Everyone knitting for the Red
Crsos are urged to have all work
turned in ready for shipment by
February 1st, 1918.
Mrs. E. R. Thomson,
Sec. Knitting Committee.
1-23-3t
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25
Fish and
Blood and
Potash
Fertilizer

Labor will be this year unless there is deeloeo
cbanpe and that makes it necessary for you to 1erz
vou can make full crops the land get cultivated
Farm products will bring good prices this year, prices ha
will Justify you in fertilizing beray and while potash is
high it will pay you You want good crops "e
nces good Where crops have been made without
and now gray lands are needing and cent OF Potash
win help the crops red land
Potash is medcne it wards off diseases and keeps the
ants healthy and strong and when plant healthy and
strong it will grow and blossom and fruit and youH nave
abundant crops There much difference between healthy
plant and sicky plant there is between healthy pig and
scky uig so far as profitable returns concerned
Potash keeps your healthy and healthy crops are
the only ones that pay Keep the healthy while the
prices are good Make good when crops are worth
thing. Strike while the iron is hot.
We have the Potash and don't you forget it, we have the
Fish and Blood Fertilizer When you get Fish and Blood and
Potash goods you get the best to be had in fertilizer you
don't make crop with that it will not be the fault OF the fer
tizer-for there is nothing better And now, finally when
labor and prices for farm products are line
don stint the fertzer-ake all possibly on the land
Won cultivate Fish and Blood and Potash goods be the
solution of your farming troubles this year. We have the Fish
and Blood and Potash goodshey for salecome to
Ms You know where to find
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-01-25

Pay up your subscription before
your name b sat OF.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-07-11
DISTRICT s. s. CONVENTION

A district Sunday school conven-
ton will be held with the Post Oak
Sunday school on Sunday, July 21, at
1880 p. m. All Sunday schools in the
LIST, End, 18th and 18th civil districts
are earnestly requested to send dele
gates. Let every one come out and
help make these conventions sue
ctss. This county should be made a
Gold Star county, but without the CO.
operation of the people the underak-
ing will be crowned with defeat.
The program, which is to be sup
plemented with music furnished by
the Post Oak and neighboring choirs,
has been planned as follows:
1:30-Devotional Exercises, by Rev.
Fount Smith.
Sunday School Relation to State
Association, Rev. S. K. Phillips.
The Banner Sunday School, Virgil
E. Jernigan.
Conserving Sunday School Resour-
ces, DIR. R. j. Craig.
Relation of War to Church and
Sunday School,. DR.. A. J. Collie.
Reports of District Delegates.
Report of Districts General Condi-
ton, Prof. H. D. McCulley.
Plans for next Convention.
3:3O-Adjournment.
H. D. McCulley, Dist. Chairman.
Virgil E. Jernigan, County Sec
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-07-11
WAYNEsvILLE. N. C..

AS my last letter was printed will
try again. Our detachment and tine
patients of General Hospital No is
vert given treat on July 4th by the
ladies of Waynesville and vicinity
They came with loaded baskets and
gave us very delicious luncheon,
which was enjoyed by all. Our ma.
jor was the principal speaker pre-.
ceding the hearty meal that ! have
just told you about, and he is GER
tainly good speaker. The services
were for the benefit of the patients
and detachment men.
We don't read the Declaration OF
Independence as we formerly did.
Uncle Sam and Great Britain have
Joined hands in one of the greatest
struggles recorded in history, to max
the world safe for democracy, and so
in raspect to our ally, that used to
be our enemy, we refrain from read
ing the Declaration of Independence.
We are proud of our new flagstaff
that was orected recently. am for
the tint being detailed to officers
quarters. We are getting our drills
and lectures on first aid daily.
Grandfather Judd, how are you?
ofetn think of you. Aunt Mollie Da-
huff was glad to read your letter in
the Herald
PRIVATE GEORGE D. GRANT.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1918-07-11
SAVE 1917 WHEAT FoR SEED

TennesSee's wheat crop has been
reduced millions of bushels and the
kernels have been rendered unfit for
seed by scab which has affected prac
tically every wheat growing section
this year. This fact was not known
until recently, for scab does not show
its damage until late in the growth
of the crop. Scab keeps the heads
from filling out.
If you have seed from the 1917
crop save it for next falls planting.
is the advice of the division of agrl-
cultural extension, University of Ten
nessee. The 1917 crop was nd af-
fected by scab as was the 1918 crop
There will be little if any clean
seed in the 1918 crop. Teh 1917 CROP
was light in quantity but Of excellent
quality. 1t is your best chance for
seed. Save it for yourself and for
your neighbors. 1t will reduce dan
ger of loss next season.