davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

Without education the condi-
ton of the deaf is far more pitia-
bic than that of the blind. They
have no more means of commu-
nicating with their fellow beings
than have animals, and but little
more intelligence. What pity
ut is then that man IN power
should thoughtlessly take from
them his God given right to
light and knowledge simply to
crafty his own selfish ends.
There is no cause for the remov-
al of the superintendent now
managing the school with such
brilliant success.
The superintendent is also d.
rectly responsible for the spirit
ual and moral welfare of the
deaf children, and unless he un-
derstands them and they under
stand him he Is powerless to lead
them or exert any influence over
them. He must not only be bic
to interpret the sermons and lee
lures of hearing people who
come to talk to the children, but
he must simplify their express
them. If the lecture of hear
ing person was delivered word
for word as it is spoken not one
deaf child in a hundred under
the age of fifteen would under
stand it. Some superintendents
might try to put this duty upon
one of his hearing teachers but
he had as we'll have no lnterpe-
ter at all unless the teacher has
had at least twenty years OF ac-
tive service IN teaching the deaf,
otherwise he cannot make him
self half understood by the
Younger children, and few hear
ing teachers remain with the
deaf that long except those who
become superintendent.
Just stop and think moment.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Sincerely,
John B. BreaZeale
Authorized Rep. of the Deaf.

read his prattle against the men
who have stood at the helm OF
the ship of state as true patriots
and as MEN.
Now, when he has found that
his German propaganda did not
prove a vote winner, he would
have the people believe that he
is the very father of patriotism,
but the thinking people OF Mis-
sissippi know the Masters call,
and they recognize in Varda-
man s voice only the sound of the
hypocritical bray of the short
graft politician.
"In his former campaign for
the Senate a large majority OF
the newspa per men in the state
gave him loyal support, and
surely the most ignorant citizen
knows that he had no money to
subsidize them; yet now, when
90 per cent of these samesmen
are against him, he defes decen-
cy and insults intelligence by
charging that they are hirelings.
Brushing aside any reference
to the integrity of the newspa-
per men, Pat Harrison. every
one knows has not the money
necessary to buy newspapers or
newspaper editors; and, further
if a man was not bought when he
supported Vardaman in his for
mer campaign. by what manner
of reasoning can he charge that
they are hirelings now?
"Now, the way the matter ap'
pears to me, as loyal citizen, is
this:
"Vardaman was weighed lr
the balances of patriotism anC
was found wanting at the timt
when the country needed met
and the wisdom of statesmen II
Congress. Your boy, nephew
J brother or cousin is doubtless il
army, and he requires the
patriotic statesmen II
in order that he ma,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

be giveneverything needed for
his comfort and safety. At
crucial moment, like the Texas
mule, that has once kicked out
of harness, Vardaman is likely,
should the people return him to
the Senate. to endanger your
boy who fights for his country
by again taking the German side
of the controversy
"On the other hand, Pat Har-
risou has, from the first, and is
now, and has always been loyal
TO you and to his government.
Nobody ever heard of his saying
that we we're trying to stab
Germany IN the back He stood
90 the rack like loyal citizen, a
true man and far-seeing states
man
when Germany sunk our
vessels and murdered our citi-
zens, Harrison stood by his
country, while Vardaman, ar
lrayed in his spotless white suits
and his locks flowing to the bree
ICES, announced that his country
was attempting to stab Germa
inv in the back in declaring tha
a state of German made war eA
listed.
"As / see it, it does not mat
te in the least how any ma
ife4\4about the calling of the war
lit is now his duty to stand b
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
Germans Lose Last Railroad Resource

What would be the result if
man who knew nothing of law
was Suddenly placed at the head
of the supreme court? Or
! man who knew nothing of medl-
cine was placed in charge of
great hospital? How would the
people effected thereby feel?
That IS exactly the position of
the deaf now. In the present
dav when men are specializing
in every walk of life, it is just as
ridiculous for governor to
place a novice in this most i'm
portant field as it would be for
him to put a mechanic at the
head of the State hospital.
We plead for the retention OF
superintendent Dobyns because
be is competent in all phases of
the work and has always put his
heart diligently into everything
he has done pertaining to the
deaf. Any man can manage the
business affairs of the school it
he has any business training,
but il is the training of the deaf
that superintendent is there
for. The business end is just
an incident 70 the disInterest-
ed outsider it may look like a
temporary Inconvenience for us,
but with US it is a matter OF life
and death.
The loss of few years of prop
er training during the school
age of deaf child means a life
time of helpless ignorance and
misery for it. We have been overe
the road. We have seen dea.
children who failed to receive an
education through blunderlng
administrations and otherwise
and we know what resi- calaml-
ty it is.
Sincerely,
John B. BreaZeale
Authorized Rep. of the Deaf.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

To the Editors
The resignation of DR.. r. w
Hall, the man appointed to sue
ceed Prof. r. S. Dobyns as SUI
perintendent of the School for
the deaf, being now in the bands
of the Governor the deaf of the
State as we'll as the students are
selling this opportunity to make
an effort to induce the Governor
to do Justice to the unfortunate
deaf by leaving the school in the
hands of trained man. Since
Governor Bilbo's announcement
of his intention of appointing an
unframed man to head the school
conditions have been becoming
more and more alarming :. :. More
than half of the teaching staff
has already resigned or threat
ened to do so. They realize IS
we do, that the appointment of a
man unframed IN the profession
of educating the deaf. invariably
+ &demoralizes the whole school for
lseyeral years and works an ac-
tual hardship on both the chill
8lren and the officers under that
Administration. 1t is the position
u a man trying to teach others
lomething he knows nothing
bout himself.
VI is the duty of the superln-
Il hdent to see that all teachers
conversant with the most ap-
Dved method of instruc ting
deaf and that they otherwise
form all their duties proper
He may be able to find a
good teachers who are al
Tvs willing to learn and who
perform their duties to tine
kt of their ability without 'ex-
II supervision, but there are
HAYS many worthless teach
to each good one. The Ma ture
thls work Is so hard that even
majority of those who are
atie Of dong good work u"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

the boys of this country who
are making the fight agalnst
German autocracy, and we can
not do it by retaining such men
as Vardaman in the Senate.
Let us stand by our country,
by our BOYS III the trenches, and
vote to send Mr.. Vardaman back
to private life, where he can
nurse his imaginary crouch
against the MEN of his country
who have opposed his being Civ
en- a further opportunity to an
tagonize his government.
while Varuaman was futter-
ing around fearing that tbe Uni
ted States would stab Germany
in the back and sending peri.
odical message to the people of
Mississippi on his 'nlgger'
scarecrow-an issue that was
settled years ago for all time.
Pat Harrison has been at his
post advocating and voting f. r
measures to give the farmer a
safer market and better price
| for his products, and give the
great army of workingmen bet
i hours and better wages.
I'm this view of the case,
which OF The two men Is entitled
to the votes of loyal Mississip
plans? y
Il w. L. HUNTER" "
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
THEIR MAIN RAILROAD IS NOW USELESS so
FAR AS THE GERMANS ARE CONCERNED
HEAVY GUNS OF ALLIES ALSO
REACHING ENEMY'S WAGON
ROADS, THEREBY CUT
TING OFF RETREAT

The main railroad is now useless so far as
the Germans are concerned, while the heavy
guns of the Allies are reaching many of the
wagon roads which the enemy has fought SO
hard to retain. The Germans can of course,
obtain limited supplies, but it is believed
these will not be sufficient to warrant keep
ing the big army in the salient which has
been greatly narrowed by a week of battle.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

With the American Army on the Aisne Marne trout,
July 24The French the British and the Americans are
still hammerng the fanks of the princes army
The Germans known to have brought up fresh support
forces at points, but the Allies report the situation
as favorable
More favorable weather conditions brought out droves
of aircraft this morning The day excellent
for observation and this is expected change the char
of the fighting somewhat especially with regard
the artillery.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25
OLD FRIENDS
ARE DESERVING
]. X. VARDAMAN

Showing that there are vast
umber of people who believe
nat The American is correct in
diagnosis of the senatorial
zee in which this paper has as
rted and proved that Senator
ardaman's old guard and many
mer friends are deserting him
the race for reelection, and
At indications point to his de-
crust 20, the following
) printed as one of the
qoressions of approval
Miss, July Ia, 1918.
lttiesburg American;
Yelling man covering
ortion of Mississip-
your expression in
sue to the effect
s old guard had
Sc of his obstruc.
ward the war pro-
ely correct.
one who, Wher
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1918-07-25

In spite of the desperate efforts of the Germans to
bring and stabilize the lines each side of
the salient from scissors to Rheims the Allies appear to
be pressing forward in vital sectors the front south of
scissors and near Rheims.
Along the line north of Chateau Thierry the Franco
American forces have driven the Germans nearly
all of the Chatelet forest.
The Allied advance made in considerable jumps
in that the Germans continuing their guard
fighting and depending much upon their machine guns
Further the west the Americans gained the ascen-
dency the Germans and drove through and beyond
the town of Epeds. American cavalry used at
point in the operations north of the Chateau Therry line
To the northv d the most intense resistance Of
fered along the extended German right flank, but the
ports that the Allies have made gains and that the
Germans have been unable halt the movement toward
their lines of supplies.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
WANTED-ROOMs.

YOUNG OFFICER WANTS LARGE FURNISH
ed room. with board, in strictly private family;
state price. Address Box 17-P, Star office.
FURNISHED ROOM. WITH HEAT AND BATH.
for young man in government service. Address
Box BOP, Star ofdce. g.
WANTED SINGLE ROOM. COMFORTABLY
furnished. with use of bath, or preferably with
private bath, and preferably in modern apart
ment house; wanted BY officer: must be within
swering state rental. Address Box 2s-P. Star
Office. q
LADY. employed in govt. desires warm room
NV, near cars; II very neat and fond Of chill
dren; would like permission to use chafng dish
or gas plate; would not abuse privilege, but
must economics. Address Boz 14-P, Star oddce .
FURNISHED ROOM b. young man. waIking dis
'DEioA Addraas 8ox ss.As star odaoas-. p
Evening star., 1918-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued.
AUTO BARGAINS.

1pasuu iisht six, 1918; In perfect mechanS.
eal CONDITION; paint in good condition,
battery good; tires good ....: .......... $50
1Rudeon Light six, 1915; in perfect mechAn-
ica1 condition; paint 10 o. E., battery
Hudson four, model 81. 1913; In Al eondi-
don. Can BE- bought for. or................. s4oo
q bargain at t........................ $3.50
Dodge touring ear. Al condition. .......... $3.50
6o,dSs roadster, 1915; In Al condition 40 TO
paint, battery and tires .............. se2s
and one extra tire: fully equipped and
dition and excellent tires. res............... $3.50
Chandler touring. 1911; almost new. with
clock. cut-out. extra tire and nne set Of
seat covers .........................$1 ,22s
condition. and a bargain at............. $3.50
very recently overhauled; has fine tires
Oldsmobile touring 1915; in nice condition;
cylinders: good tires ................ $3.50
Cadillac 1913 touring; perfect condition. -. $3.50
Chevrolet 40 touring ............... $500
stuts 4-E touring. AL condition. ......... $3.50
for you to select from.
Ry they are. they are-you can depend upon it
Gene and see rs.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
as G ST. NV. n e790.
Evening star., 1918-02-01

FOR sALE-FouR TwO-FAMILY BRICK
houses, 636-63s- -846-64s Morton place ne; rent
Ing for s26 per mo. each; price. $1,000 each. or
vestment; all in good repair and rented; reason
for selling owner lives out Of town. e. 8.
SMITH, Owner. Olean, N. Y. 3s
FOR HOMES AND INYEsTMENTS
'.See MAH0RNEY & SULLIVAN
They Know Washington"
pO6 New York ave. Tel. Main 1921.
FOR sALNIMPORTANT.
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENTS. =
PHONE NJ. 1882 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS, THE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES so Low
THAT you SHOULD RESELL AT A PROFIT
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BGkY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
VERY ATTRACTIVE GROOM COTTAGE. DE-
tached: Anil; garage; two blocks from Conn.
terms. VIII make dne Investment.
IA0 8AUEXe BIZ -Colnsado bldg, n &2a1
Evening star., 1918-02-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

1 2-sT0RY BRICK HOUSES. ON NUMBERED
street northwest; 4r., b.. gas, 1atrobe heat,
kitchen range; rent, Si7.5O each monthly; price.
81, ,760 each.
A. Q. HoUGHToN Z CO., 1915 81 Ct. nv.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
WANTED-GARAGES.

WANTED-FIRsT-CLAss GARAGE, HEATED,
for touring cars. with living rooms. Address
Box asp, Star Office q
Evening star., 1918-02-01

By OWNER, IN FINE SECTION OF MOUNT
Pleasant. three-story. ten-room brick. hot-water
heat, electric light, convenient to cars and park;
reasonable terms; house too large for present
owner. Address Box 62-M Star office.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR RENT-GARAGEs.

THREE 81 PRIVATE, INDIVIDUAL GARAGES
for rent, in alley. in rear Of 7th and Eye sts.
NV, 50 per month. each.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC. 1913 81 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTEDITO EXCHANGE NEW SUBURBAN
home for unimproved lot about 80 by go IT.: good
location; near car line; 18th St, Washington
Heights, or good near-in location; lot must be
clear: home worth s13,5O0; real estate firms
need not answer: prefer hear from owner d.
rect Address Box GIN, Star office.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR SALE,
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC.

N. L. SANSBURY CO, INC.
We can give Immediate possession
Of . beautiful little six-room home.
with bath, in PETWORTH. Brick
house, on q good corner. Must be
sold at once. It will pay you to con-
suit US about particulars. $4,000.
On New Hampshire ave. In Column
bia Heights. Near Park road. A
home that ts real gem. rooms.
bath. Recently papered throughout.
Double garage and many other i'm
provements added. We can mako the
price right and give immediate pos
session. Do not fail to see US about
this.
Downtown. Comfortable Groom
home, with bath. An unusual value.
Il q desirable home or well adapted
for letting rooms: West Of 11th Ct
South ct P St DO NOT FAIL TO
MI. SANSBURY CO., INC,
III 18th ST. NV. Phones N. 59O4 and s.
BY OWNER, IN FINE SECTION OF MOUNT
Pleasant. three-story. ten-room brick. hot-water
heat. electric light, convenient to cars and park;
o oWner. Address % Box 0s GEM IS Star Once. I'VE p'eA'
NEW Houses and Bungalows,
Ready for Occupancy,
Can Be Bought on Reasonable
Terms.
cTnsD IN fhe extended branch OF
the 14th st. car line on 4th st. A
new detached house section. where
homes are selling like wildfire.
This bungalow has e1cellently ar
ranged, large rooms, hot-water heat,
s!es ss!e lights and q large lot: :oo Price. rice
$3.50 per month.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..
A DETACHED HOME Of large
rooms and bath; every conceivable
modern improvement and fine lot:
Just about completed and old
contract prices. An unequaled op-
portunity at $500.
sEMI-D ETACHED BRICK
DWELLING; brand-new: has well
arranged rooms, 2 baths (shower),
sleeping porch. hot-water heat. elec.
lights. hardwood finish. etc. $3.50.
Terms, 81, 500 cash, $75 per month,
including all interest.
CHEVY CHASE, MD,
ONE SHORT SO. FROM THE
CIRCLE. West of Conn. ave. A
beautiful corner lot, nearly 200 feet
front, and an unusually fine house.
Has been held at $4,000. Possession
March 1st. Out-ef-town owner will
sacrifice. See US for further par
ticulars. Occupancy March 1.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 23i5. 713 18th st.
A REAL BARGAIN IN FINE NV. LOCATION
z rooms bath. electric light. gas. hot-Mater heat
Evening star., 1918-02-01

FOR RENT.
E0K RENT-BALLsToN. VA; CORNER ET18
ride from the city; on Falls Church roadt 0
rooms and attics; nne porch; grapes: close -
cars and schools; rent, SIS; will put in gas 3os
$50 per month.
THEo. FRIEBUs. 1920 N. z. ava. NV.
FOR RENTS CEDAR st.. TAKOMA PARK
Z rooms. bath; furnace heat and porch; renS
$40. so. THEO. FRIEBUS, 1920 N. Y. ave- NV
FOR SALE Or RENT.
sEvEN-RooM HOUSE; SHADE: SMALL,
fruits; place for garden and chickens. Also
acre lot cheap. B. n. SMITH. Arlineton, Va,
Phone Rosslyn 29T. g.
FOR SALE OR RENT-SIX AND EIGHT ROOM
cottages; large grounds; at Berwyn. Md.
JOHN J. kLEINER & CO.. Owners.
$50 9Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
WANTED-OFFICES.

WE HAVE A CLIENT WHO DESIRES -FOUR
rooms in = modern office building cheat and light
furnishedl preferably near l4th or 18th st.
NV; will pay bonus for same. Apply b. +.
SAUL coMPANYs EST New xork ava. I'M.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR RENT-R0oMs.

CLEAN-wARM-INsPDC
Rooms in all parts Of the city
$10t$12 $1260-$15-$2e$25S$30
ROOMS In APARTMENTS.
Dupont Circle ...,,,,..,......... $40
Near 18th and sts. SEQ
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH.
Shepherd Street ........................ SIS
Four beautifully furnished rooms, Connec-
ticut Ave-, mahogany furniture, electric
light, observation porch 16x24, overlook
ing entire city Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Four rooms and bath, downtown, walking
distance 7th and B sts.: .:.:...-...$1 $50
Beautiful suite two rooms, Lamont St. 800
SOME NICE ROOMS FOR EMPLOYED GIRLS.
CITY RENTAL BUREAU,
413 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
BAY LIGHTHOUSES ABANDONED
Point No Point and York Spit Beas
CONS Without Keepers.

Point No Point lighthouse. on the west
side of Chesapeake bay between Point
Lookout and Cedar Point. has been added
to the lighthouses whose abandonment
this winter has been forced by ice. In
spector King. in charge Of this lighthouse
district, has been notified that the sta
ton is without keepers and the Light Is
probably not showing.
York Spit light station. on the west
shore of the bay below Smiths Point, has
also been abandoned. its keeper hae noti-
fed the lighthouse authorities The keeper
and his assistants. when conditions at the
light became such they could no longer
remain in it, took to q boat and fought
ice in the bay for five hours before being
picked up by a government vessel
Evening star., 1918-02-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

q, ,Boo-SSoo CASH; BALANCE 80 MoNx11X1
pretty country home; Or. house: one acSo l3A4S
owner. Address Box lS3-D. Star omes.
ABOUT ONE AND ONB-THIRD ACRD o.
ground. located in Mt. Rainier. Nd; frc1fh4
266 It. on one Of the main stxeetsS abeue 3
blocks from trolley station; Groom house; f1ouf.
side and back porches: well: furnace heat: Gasy
poultry houses with room for 300 ch1ckenee
80 fruit trees; 20 grapeyines; pries. A.10oS
$500 cash, balance terms. ERNEST b. eHINNs
S70s s1st St. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phons Hy.tsss
VILE INV.
FOXALL HEIGHTS.
A high and healthfnl spot in NV. washdngtses
Bunsaiows. modern in every respect built -
"Fisklock"- Tapestry" Brick
rTne last word in building construct1on.) Rsa11
Tor spring. Make % your -, selection now.
WE HAVE QUARTER-ACRE TRACTS, d NM
va can sell from $500 to $50; good neishbor.
hood tho cheapest ground near the National
3. a. TAGGART. Exclusive Agent,
1920 New YORK ave.
6YATTsvIILE. RIvERDALE. BERWYN And
vicinity properties my speciality. Homes and
farms for sale and rent. Loans made on drse
mortgages for Prince Georges county. Apply -
ARTHUR CARR, Hyattsville, Md.
NEW HOUSES ROOMS AND BATH; UHEv$
Chase d. c.; built of dressed hollow tile, WhicA
makes q beautiful effect and will last forsvsfS
hot-water heat; large lot; so feet front; higA
terms to suit.
WIN. n. RTTCHID.
<lS and l18 Colorado bldg, 18th and q 50
Phone franklin b72S.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR sA1E-HousEs.
Continued.

gAv1 MONEY-BUY RESIDENCE WHERE
you can walk to work. Stores, market and
echools. You can get bargains, too. Terms II
desired. Well built by days labor. Perfect
title. o: II. BRYANT. Owner. Warder BLDG.
Evening star., 1918-02-01
Assigned to Duty at War College.

Nal George P. Ahern. q. 8. A. retired.
has been assigned to active duty -
secretary Of the Army War Colleg&
Vice Lieut.. Col. GodfzaX q. 1cnona,d
Evening star., 1918-02-01
FOR sALE-LOTs.

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRABLE BUILDING
lots in Petworth, adjoining soldiers Home Park,
convenient location; high elevation. Price. 5000
per lot. viii consider trade,
ALLAN Z. WALKER CO.. Inc.. 1888 q st.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-12-21

Members and officers were allow
ed statutory per diem and mileage
and Board adjourned to first Monday
in January.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-12-21
Proceedings Board Supervisors
December Term, 1917.

Present A. G. Lowe, president. j. Il.
Gregory. j. s. Howell, @. ". Rob
erts, NJ. a. Jones, members; ID. q.
Taylor, sheriff, G.. 9 Ray. clerk.
Reports OF c. L. Brasfeld treasurer,
w. A. Addington, superintendent OF
education. +. J. Underwood. health
officer, r II. White. demonstration
agent, Miss Maude Hailes, home
economic agent, and DR.. Weaver.
inspector OF tick eradication, were
examined and approved.
The compensation of the keeper
of county home, w r. West, was
fixed at $l5 per month per inmate
for 1918,
State Auditor Robert L. Wilson
and the State tax commission certi-
fed their approya! of the realty and
personal assessment rolls 1917.
Supervisors Jones and Gregory
were appointed to view route of
change ini road in third district as
proposed fin petition Of !. Il Will
liams anh others.
Supervisors Gregory and Howell
were appointed to view change in
route Of road in second district, pc
tition of Henry Easter and others.
j. I. West was appointed road
commissioner for third district for
1918.
The assessment of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Aberdeen was reduc-
ed from $1Sl $50 to $143, ,405, and
that of the Aberdeen National Bank
from SAT $50 to $44,799.
In the matter of back tax assess
essments at the instance OF the State
revenue agent. the following addi-
tional assessments were made on
THE property named:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-12-21
Important TAX Notice.

he tax assessment rolls OF
the county have been completed
and accepted and | am ready
for collection. AS the time is
very limited, you will please
call at my office at once and
settle and avoid the rush which
will come later. Bring last
years tax receipt and save de-
lay and trouble.
D. G, TAYLOR, Sheriff.
d5-3t
Snhsoriba for the weakly
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-12-21

Are yoa In need of Bill Heads for
the first VI the monitor Job work
OF any character. II 30, phone 1O6.
and we viii have our representative
AL and figure With y9n
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-12-21

Soy beans can be sown any time
from early spring until late summer.
They are usually sown in rows So to
4S inches apart, One bushel will
plant about two acres sown in rows.