davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

this question before you leave
home and all will be well with you
and those that are left behinC
will have the sweet assurance o.
knowing, that, although you
heart may be stopped by a Ger
man bullet, your soul will g
home to Heaven. l find boys
here who say. just before death
comes, that have WAITED toe
LONG. What a sad, sad thing
is such a death. Again let me
appeal to you dear friends to be
PREPARED ITO MEET GOD.
Do not listen to the Devil, who
says there is time enough yet to
attend to this all important matt
er. Do it now while you have
the proper exercise Of mind and
body. | have been impressed to
write this and hope my friends
will heed my warning, and be
prepared to meet God.
have just read Mrs. B. F.
Cooper's article on Prayer and
Hope which think was grand.
Not only have | read it, but most
all the boys in the ward. To
read Mrs. Cooper's article makes
my memory reflect back to my
happy school days spent IN Gran
vile. when she read to us. We
enjoyed her readings and was
benefited by them.
twill soon be supper time, and
we always keep a sharp lookout
for the diet wagon. They give
us small cups to get our coffee in
and we eat out of tin plates. In
the morning every one who is
able makes up his own bed. Gee
some girl will hit things proper.
if she will only wait for a sold
ier. for we are learning all kinds
of house work.
1t is now supper time and |
must go and get my coffee cup.
With kindest regards and best
wishes to the Sentinel and its
readers.
Fred Herod Richmond.
Base Hospital. Ward !,
Camp Gordon.
Camp Bulls. Tex.
Feb. 5th.. 1918.
Dear Editor and Friends:
| have again found time to
write q few lines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14
Corporation Tax Past Due

All who have not paid their
corporation tax are notified to
see me at once and pay them. /
will not come to see you. but
will expect you to call on me, as
| am here and at your service at
any time. Penalty and interest
goes on afte= March, lst.
Respectfully.
R. A. Montgomery,
Recorder.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

Camp Bulls. Tex.
Feb. 5th.. 1918.
Dear Editor and Friends:
have again found time to
write a few lines.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-02-14

Garden City. Long Island.
N. Y, Aviation Field No 2
l54th Aero Squadron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

London. July S.-A famine Of ci.
gar tobacco eonfronts German smok.
ers. The trade. according 70 German
newspapers. estimates that the sup
ply will be entirely used up by Nov.
ember I.
During the war Holland has been
the main source OF supply for CT.
gar(. but because Of . heavy shrink
age In imports from the Dutch colon.
ies. tobacco exports to Germany have
almost ceased. The government ID
consideriug how the impending fam.
Inc can be averted or amsliorated.
One proposal is to abolish cigar man.
ufacture during the summer. Ae-
ccrding to the Frankfort Gazette.
German cigar smokers must In the
best circumstances prepare to do
without their favorite weed next win
ter.
Some cisarets and pipe tobacco IL
still reaching Germany. but the cigar.
ct Industry has TO draw on It's limit.
ed supply for the manufacture OF ci.
gars for the army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
|ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE sIDEll0HTs ON LOCAL nArrENlN0s
AMONG rnE PnOi'LE OF rms CRY AND VICINITY.
0OlNOs AND COMINOS OF LOCAL FOLKS

Chas Horton. a former ranchcr In
Eastern klamath county and now a
resident Of Medford. IL looking after
business interests In this city.
J. J steiEer has returned from
Los Angeles with his family. the
latter having spent the winter and
spring months In the southern city.
They made tho return trip by auto.
Mrs. d. NJ. Mcl.emore. who Is here
with her husband from San Fran.
cisco. received Fourth Of July Gu
bic message yesterday from her bro.
ther. Louis wampler. now In the
service In France. The message In
dicated that he was In good health
and getting alone fine. Mr.. Wan.
pier Is q Klamath county boy, resid-
Ing at Odessa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

I'd over the pieces of the 4? colossal
piiiaIa which upheld tho root. ard
has recovered enough 10 make onc
con'plste pillar. which viii be brought
TO the University museum and So,
up. II will be the most notable sps-
cimen Of Egyptian architecture In
this country. The pillars were ,Is
feet In diameter. 80 feet high. soy.
cred with inscriptions and pictures
inn'd with gold. Much Of tho panel
'nS OF the room and the iintcis OF
tire doors were also inlaid with gold
'nd these will be- brought here.
The natives Of Egypt. II 10 aaid.
call the palace The Temple oi
hosss." as they have an Idea that i
where he was reared.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

o. r. Campbell was county seat
visitor yesterday from Pine Grove,
A. ID. Slack Is In town on matters
O! business from the Bonanza sec-
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sutton were In
town from their ranch below town
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fordney
were among yesterdays visitors
from Lorella.
W d. Campbell 10 down from Lo-
rella for a short time on matters OF
business.
+. r. Cunningham was amoug sshs
ranchers who took In the ftstivi.
''es here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young are In the
city for a short time from their homo
near Lorella.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Kilgors were
Fourth Of July visitors from the
Upper Langell valley.
J. H. Hobbs. who conducts q gen.
erai store at Merrill. spent the
Fourth In the city.
Homer Depuy was among the far.
mer visitors yesterday from the
Spring Lake district.
Asa Fordyce. who operates q stock
ranch north OF Fort Klamath. 10 .
county seat visitor today.
William Tinsley was In town en-.
joying the festivities yesterday
from his ranch In the Sprine Lake
district.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Baldwin are
driving . new Buick sedan car. the
first Of this make seen In Klamath
Falls.
Cla.> Hamaker. who operates q
saw mill In the Lansell Valley. ID
IN the city with his wife for . short
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peterson came
In from their ranch In the Merrill
district to celebrate the Fourth In
Klamath Fails.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
The Temple Of Moses
Has Been Unearthed

Philadelphia. July 6..-Ths, first
word In . long time from the Eckisy
D. coxe expedition to Egypt has
been received at the University OF
Psnnsyivania museum from DR.. Ciar-
ence 3. Fisher. its leader. DR.. Fish.
er reported excellent success durins
the winter explorations at Dendereh.
the ancient capital Of Egypt. up the
Nile.
In April he returned TO Memphis
and continued his work OF uncovering
the palace Of Merenpthah. who ID
identified BY many Biblical scholars
~ the Paraoh Of The OPPRESSION.
whose stubbornness brought on the
ten plaques. II this 10 correct. the
great hall aud throne room OF the
palace. which has now been CON.
p!e'ely uncovered. was the scene Of
the appearance OF Moses and Aaron
before Pharoah. and where tho signs
shd wonders were performed. The
throne IL said 10 BE- In good condi.
tion. but Egypt will not permit II
n come TO this country.
Fortunately. DR.. Fisher has work.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
FEW folks nave
GRAY HAIR NOW
ORuGGoHT HAYR LADIES Ann
CHoNG RECIPE OF aA0B TeA
AND SULPHUR

Hair that loscs It's color and Iustre.
'r when II fades. turns fray. dun and
'ife'ess, Is caused by lack Of suI.
'hnr In the hair. Our Grand dmothess
made up q mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur TO keep her locks dark sad
'eautifui. and Thousands Of women
md men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade OF hsj,
which IL 80 attractive. use only THE
'ld-time recipe. s.e
Nowadays we got this famous mis.
'nre. improved by the addition Of 9th.
or ingredients by asking at any drus
aor" for = 60-cent bottle Of "Wyeth'e
'"se and Sulphur Compound" which
'arkcns the hair 10 naturally. 70
evenly. that nobody can possibly tell
. has been applied. You Just DAMP.
~ sponge or soft brush with ie auG
'raw this through your hair, tatiAg
'ne small strand at time. ~ moea.
ns the gray hair disappsars; bit
What delights the ladies' with Wyeth's
'"xs and Sulphur Compound u that,
'es'des beautifully darksning The
m'r after a few applications II also
'r'ngs back the gloss and lustrs and
''ves II IN appearance Of abundance.
wyeths Sage and Sulphur Con.
'o"nd |" a delightful toilet requisite
o 'mpart color and . youthful ap-
'earance to the hair. Il 10 not Ia.
endsd Tor the cure. mitigation Or
prevention OF dissase. .-Aav. F.a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
K',..'I @, News
.A . -
SHASTA VIEW

There was q full house Friday
evening when Il. l.. Elliott gave q
very interesting and inspiring talk
Mt the school house on the War Saw.
ings Stamps. We were also favored
with several selections Of patriotic
music. The quota for Shasta View
district was $4,000. and the amount
subscribed was something over
$500. when the question was put
to a vote II this district should or.
Ranixe a War Savings society, II was
almost unanimously carried with II.
E. Wilson elected chairman.
Quite a number Of ladies met At
the home Of Mrs. Jobss Wednesday
to sew for the Red Cross.
Ben Daniel and family have
moved from their place In the foot
hills to the Coteri place near the
school house. We are sorry they
have left the upper end Of the valley
but glad they are still in our COM
munity.
Lots Of hay is being put up In this
section already. when L isn't usually
begun until aftsr the Fourth.
A soodly number from this place
took IL the big celebration At Kls.
math Fails on the Fourth.
J. L. Hale and wife and Lola
-haffsr have sstur.sl from their
trip north and report . very pleas.
ant time.
3 Msseham. wife ind two grand
childree. Bsuiah and Lloyd. Of Poe
Valley. we're guests At J. L. Bailey's
Monday.
Henry voss and family and w.
q. Daniei and family were entertain
"a at Ben Daniels Sunday.
Word hes bssn received here BY
relatives Of 2. W. McMannis and
family sayiAs tAsy arrived At Oar
wood. n. J.. and are sajoying their
sesesrn trip 70 Ne fullest extent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
REMOVAL NOrlCw

Attorney II. &. Orossbsck has
moved his Law office aud that ee eisy
attorney to rooms over the asv kls.
nath State Bank building. No q.
Ice telephone connection for . tsv
lays. Residence phoas 37e.Y Let
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

OUt-o(.town peopls. whes n ths
city. ase Invited 70 call at Chilcots's
real estste osfice. Extrs dssk tree
writing natssiaiss naOasinss ard p.
pm. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
rms WEEKS DANCES

The Moose Lodge viii give dances
"wednesday. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday OF this week at the Pavilion.
. fine. cool place. Music b. the Peer
lsss orchestra. 0sntlsmsa soc. ladies'
free. l.st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

No one ever gos sieh merely By
saving measy. You must invssl Il
4 good wsy 70 isvsst Il b 70 buy War
Savinss and Thrift stsnps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

Have you Q ". .. .. baby bond In
your homef
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
MON wAFER PRsvHxfs
LAUNCHING or saIrs

Portland. July S.-Altho - ships
are now rsaly 70. take The water In
Portland oaly 'ssvsa are being
launched. due % high water.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

County OF klamath. ss:
]. John siemens Jr.. cashier Of tho
above'named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement h true 10 the
best Of my knowlsdgs and belief.
JOHN SlEMEN6 JR., Cashier.
C0rrest+Attest: 80
J. w. slEMENg,
A. B. EPPERsoN. Directors.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before mo
this 9Th day Of July. 1918.
r. u. SMITH. Notary Public.
My commission expires June II. 1880
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05
svv = rHa,rr STAMP TO-DAY

Ask Chilcote 70 tell you about the
sew 1913 low cost life. accident aud
health policies oe the Travellers. Tissy
ass modern asd cost lsss than 9th.
ssa II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-07-05

LOST or sfRAYED-Fson weed
rasch nsaf Port klamath. white
ealdIs horss. wsisht shout 1loo.
braadsd quarter circle 4 O LEFT hip.
! dappIe gray eaddls horss. weight
abost 1leo. brsndsd rs % left hip.
Suitable reward. J. b. Mitchell yert
Klsnath. Ore. l.ist'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01
War Garden Contest

The Extension Service 81 the MRry-
land State College has taken over the
administration Of the Maryland Win
the-W War Product contest that was or
ganized by the Maryland Food Ad-
ministration during the spring. And
with this change Of administration
there has been some change Ia the
manner OF conducting the contest.
a committee for ST. Mury's county
has been organized, consisting Of Mr..
q. r. Watben, Jr., County Agent;
Mr., Trueman G. SlinglnH, Food Ad-
ministrator; Mrs. l.. Il. Johnson,
Chairman National Council of De-
tense, Womau's Section, and Miss
Lillian Mattingly, County Demonstra-
tor. To this committee Others viii
probably be added
This committee, taking into consid-
GRAFTON great many factors, has de-
cided that the contest must be continu-
cd on the basis of the condition Of the
gardens as they have been planted,
and as they are Of the time OF judging.
The committee, therefore, asks that
all persons having gardens, including
those that had sent IN entry cards
earlier, will al out a new pledge cards
and mail il TO the county agent before
August Is. These cards can be obtain
ed from the county committee or from
the district chairmen of the Food Pro-
duction Committee OF the National
Council of Defense, Woman's Section.
In filling out these cards check
mark should be placed beside the name
OF each vegetable that has been plant.
ed, after filling out the blank lines Ia
the upper part OF the card. Then the
card can be dropped In the postoftice
without the payment OF postage.
Attached TO the pledge card Is re-
port card which is TO be kept until II Is
called for by the committee, which will
probably be about the first OF October.
On this card report Of the garden
work done, as indicated by the card,
Is to be made. These reports will be
be used by the committee towards
awarding the prizes, as we're announc-
ed earlier In the year
All who are interested In this move
ment and have gardens, are urged u
enter the contest, and TO have their
pledge cards mailed before the 10Th oi
August. A spirit OF friendly competi
tion is bound to increase the amount
of foodstuff raised and made avail
able for use. IL is the hope, therefore
of the committee that the contest viii
be quite generally entered into, fol
the reason above given.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01
Genera
LIGHTS on Vehicles.

Maryland's new light law affecting
all vehicles, other than motor vehicles,
became operative on July /.
The act, known as Chapter So Of the
Acts of 1918, is designed to compel
horse-drawn vehicles TO display lights
at night, so as TO diminish what has
been source of many accidents re-
sulting in serious injuries and deaths.
Under the provisions OF Chapter SO,
all vehicles In use or at rest on the
public highways OF the State or any
city, county. town or village, during
the period OF from one-half hour after
sunset TO one hour before sunrise,
shall display not less than ono bright
light so placed as 10 be clearly visible
both from the front and rear for dis
tance of two hundred feet. II is also
provided that vehicles may display, at
the option OF the owner or user, one
white light visible from the front and
one red light visible from the rear for
the same distance OF two hundred feet.
Nothing In the new law applies TO
motor vehicles, which are governed by
the provisions contained in the gener-
al motor vehicle law.
Chapter SO Is state-wide In its scope,
and its enforcement Is In the hands Of
the municipal and county police
authorities, as well as the State Off
Gals
The penalties for violating the law
apply to oil those who cause or know
ingly permit a violation. The mini
mum fine is $500 and the maximum
$1,000
II is hoped that the officers OF the
law In every part OF the State viii CO.
operate In an effort 10 obtain a rigid
enforcement OF the law, sinse It's prop
err observance will do much toward
making the roads safer for all vehicles.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01

Realizing that there are many tIIous-
ands OF women In this country who,
stimulated by patriotic motives, are
earnestly DESTROYS of an opportunity
TO serve In this emergency, desire to
point out that one of the highest types
Of service is In assisting in the care
OF the sick and the wounded.
The way is now open for such SER
vice. An Army School of Nursing,
under the direction Of the Army Medi-
cal Department, has been created, and
branch training schools will be estab-
lished In many of the military hospit-
ais in the United States. II is pro-
posed to admit young women between
the ages of 10 and IS years who have
advantage of high-school education
or its equivalent The training will
be similar TO that given in the best
hospital training schools. This not
only offers an excellent training, but
also the opportunity of service which
is so earnestly sought by the women
Of the country.
Members OF the Woman's Committee,
Council of National Defense, can
render valuable assistance by using
their influence in enrolling as many
as possible for this line of work. No
type OF service is OF more Importance
at this time. The need is urgent.
w c. GoRGAs,
Surgeon General, u. S. A.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01
D. Ar Aciixi6ss.


A meeting Of the Major william
Saturday at the Court House kindly
lent for the occasion BY Judge Camalier.
The Regent. Mrs. John g. H Lilburn,
presided.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Mrs. Maddox
Minutes Of the Secretary and Regis
trar were read and approved, after
which Miss Susette Bronze gave q
most thrilling account OF the sinking
Of the Antilles, written by Lieut. Rg-
land d. Tisdale, who served on that III
fated boat, and who, although sucked
under BY the ship as II sank, five min
utes after being struck by q torpedo,
managed 10 come TO the surface and
swim 10 q raft. Lieut.. Tisdaie Is
grandson Of Judge Merrick.
Miss Dent, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hughes Dent. next gave Us q
recitation founded on the the play,
peg o. Ny Heaat. Il was most
cleverly and artistically given, and, TO
use the words Of our Regent 1--WE for
got all about the war; for a few mo
ments--so Interested were we In her
version and Interpretation Of the charm
ing Irish peg.
The Regent read her report to Mrs.
L. B. johnson, Chairman Of National
Defense. Mrs. Lilburn makes this re-
port every third month.
The Chapter has done and IL doing a
great deal Of patriotic work both IS TO
garments and money given.
IL was decided Co donate four sets OF
knitted articles to the torpedo boat,
Joshua Barney, again this year. and also
10 appoint q committee 10 ask subscrip-
tions from members for the support for
another year Of Pierre Bertrand, the
Freach orphan who is being cared for
by the Major William Thomas Chapter.
The amount needed Is S36 90.
An appeal frLm the Anne Arundel
Chapter was read, asking for help In
the restoration Of an old house. called
The Rising Sun, believed to be one Of
the original homes built by the Puritans,
IL 10 10 be fitted up IS a rest house for
our soldiers and alec to be uBed rs 4
museum for historical object
Each member Of the Chapter II re-
quested to give one glass Of Jelly 10 our
soldier boys. Please bring this 10 the
October meeting.
Another scholarship has been given 10
St Mary's Seminary and Mr.. Swindell
will equip room there in memory Of
Mrs. SwIndcll
A general meeting viii be held by
the Chapter on the second Tuesday IN
August
REAH WgTHERiI. 6YPMEf,
Reporter for Major William Thomas
Chapter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01
To Go TO Camp Sewer.

The following colored registrants
viii 20 forward to Camp Sewer, 8.
G., on Thursday, August !, 1918:
Charles q. Jones, Oakvilie
Robert J. Smith. Leonardtown
James H. Bond, Palmers
Henry J Collins, Abel
John Henry Moore, Washington
Frank Alfred Armstrong, Ridge
Geo a. Stephens, Baltimore
Benz. Jas. Gross, Plucy Point
Jas. Lee Thomas Jodie BUSH
TsaonArdlown
WIN. a. HerDeri, I,oyeyiil0
John Holland Shaw, Clements
Benedict Brooks Leounrdtown
Sylvester Briscoe, Charlotte Hall
VIM. Howard Herbert, MurRnnEa
Rod Bowen, California
JAS. LEONARD Bankins, Hollywood
John Wesley Iamispn, Scotland
Geo. Arthur Scott Beauyue
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01
Red Cross Department.
KNIrTqNo INsrRucrIoNs.

HHiEi1N3 AENIhINIIONHa
SWEATER OF HEAvY-wnGHT WOOL.
Quantity Of wool required about !
pound, or I hanks Of as yarn; pair
Red Cross needles No. 3
Cast on 70 stitches.
Knit 2, puri for inches.
Knit across and purl back for lC
Inches.
Knit row.
tAl Knit s. purl across; and knit
last stitches.
tH) Knit all the way across.
Repeat tAl and 81 for Z inches
Knit across and back 3 times, max.
ing ridges.
Knit G. then pnri !, knit /, for II
stitches; knit 8.
Bind on % stitches for neck.
First shoulder; Knit o; tnen purl !,
knit ] for II stitches; knlt 8 Knit I;
then purl ], knit Tor 10 stitches; knit
0. Continue 70 knit and purl back
and forth in this way II times, which
leaves the wool st inner edge.
Break oa wool and tie ID on Al neck
opening for
second Shoulder. Kplt 7. then purl
!, knit for 10 ssltchea: knit 8. knll
o; then purl |, knit !. for II stitches
knit O. Continue ~ knit and purI
back and forth 10 this way II times,
which leaves the woOi at inner edge.
Cast 90 81 stitches; knit 0: then pur
| l, knit ] for II stitches; knit y.
Knit across and back = times, max
ing I ridges
tCl knit all the way across,
| ID Knit 8; purl across; and kBil
last O stitches
Repeat 60 and ID for inches.
knit across and purl back for 10 ms
PWl 2, knit 2, for thrro inches.
Bind OF loosely Sew ~ sides,
leaving . inches FOR 0rmholes.
aingle-eroehct ! row around neck
and armhoies.
Moasprrmepis--N Neck tWhen stretch
ed ilS tx inches Across chest
luoi stretched ~ ~ inches
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-01
importance Il Fertilization.

The Second District Farmers Club
met. Saturday last at Valley Lee, with
q full attendance. DR. IA q. MCCALL;
Of the State Bureau of Soils, gave a
most practical and instructive address
on soils and soil fertility, impressing
upon the audience. hrst, the reliability
of his sources collaboration, assuring
them that they we're guided solely by
the results Of carefully conducted ex-
periments. DR. Mccall clearly OK
planned how necessary II was to have
q sweet soil for the proper digestion
Of the plant food materials upon which
we commonly feed our crops, showing
that the chemical action that is de-
pended upon 10 make the various
plant food elements available cannot
act Ia q sour acid soil.
In regard 10 fertilizers for wheat, he
gave the results OF tests OF the various
fertilizers, which showed that the
greatest money return had been gotten
from the use OF 10 per cent phosphate.
while the use OF 3 per cent amoniated
fertilizer on poor soil would probably
increase the yield, the increase In pro-
dts was doubtful, and urged the club
10 look 10 the use Of legumes and
manure as more permanent and
economical source OF amonia or nitro
gen. The cooperative buying OF ferti-
lizers was discussed, and from prices
quoted, Il was shown that about $500
could. be saved on the clubs needs of
about 100 tons by pooling their orders
and sending boat direct TO the fac
tory.
Another important point urged by
DR. Mccall was that our farmers
should unite and get shell crushers 10
make their own lime supply, which
they could do Of spare time and save
10 cost OF bags and freight.
@. i. WATHEN, JR.,
County Agent.