The Pulaskian., 1919-01-24
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lIllllllllllllDllllllIlllIllllllIlillllIlllIENN five or six miles on an air line from here where it leaves the mountain so there must be twenty or more miles of it on the mountain. quite creek and quite mountain is it not?
 Then there is the run of having to look anew and find new place for ev- cry blessed thing you possess. Do you know that when I wanted my Die tionery I was just tickled to death to find it right away. Then again while looking for things I find so many things that I though were lost for good. I have found 1t such great fun to move that I have already begun to hunt for another house to move into guess that is why Arkansawyers are 50 happy and why they move so of ten.
 Lots of city people know are right now aching to move to the country. It is in their bones ant in their blood during such nice spring-like days as today Sunday, January, 19) to want to buy farm and get out in the country and farm. Some of them do sell all they possess, poor, foolish, obsessed creatures, and buy farm, move onto it, get rid of their cash in thirty to ninety oays then tramp back to town hunting a job. It is easy for such people to get rid of their fho t1,r kind-hearted people of the country, realizing that they will not be satis- ed nor happy, nor worth a continental cent to their country until they go broke, will kindly quit their own business to help such get rid of their money.
 Now I have thought Of a way to aid such people in getting experience cheaper. There are two vacant houses between me and my nearest neighbor. Each has a rock chimney, wood and water are both as close as my own and each house needs a lot of repair, which you will find to be the case with any house you may buy. There is saw mill short distance away where you can buy Jumper for $16 thousand Postoffice, stores, school, Sunday School, etc, are only a mile away I will rent you one of these houses with a small piece of land for three dollars month, if you will fix it up, live in it, plant and cultivate the land and farm like the native far mers do. That is live cheap, get up at 4 a. m, eat breakfast, then work in the field until 12, take an hour for noon, then go back to the field and work until night. 1 will tell you a thing to plant on one acre which will yield several hundred dollars. I will show you how to raise good Irish po- toatoes and from 100 to 400 bushels of sweet potatoes to the acre. 1 will show you how to raise more hog fat tening food on one acre of peanuts acre will raise corn. 1 viii show you how to have fresh eggs to eat and 1 will give you all the huckleberries, dewberries and blackDerries you can gather and I will let you have few of the best plums, peaches and ap- pies you ever ate, besides you can have all the English pears, snap beans, radishes, lettuce, cabbage and other garden stuff that you want pro- vided you will raise it. l know I am no farmer myself, though I was born in a log house on a good old Kentucky farm and even away cown in South Texas, where I was well known, peo- pie said only had to walk through a sweet 'tater patch to make it yield 500 bushels to the acre, yet I am in position to give you city folks some good advice You can live well on a farm and make money if you make the right kind of mistaKes, but if you are thinking of investing your all in a farm I would advise you to accept above offer try it while and see whether you will like 1t or not.
 Another advantage you will have, If it looks like your money is going too fast, instead of having to hire labor will promise you few days work at good pay and you can save your money.
 CHEAP LANDS.
 Because of a lack of cooperation it