davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Fra Japanmissionen.

FRA Japdnm1sSlonen. Pastor
Magnussen, Flaxton, har sendt
IS folgende med Anmodning ON
Optagelse. Past. Kameyamas bod
a jo anmeldt i Mr.. A, men
dette indeholder lidt mere.
433 Shinyashiki, MACH,
Knmamoto, 7. Okt. 1919
Kare Pastor Magnussen.
Jeg maa herved sende elders Mis-
sionsforening den sorgelige Med
delelse, at Pastor NJ. Kameyama
dode den 10. August af Kraft.
vi har mistet en- af yore bedste
Arbejdere og foler Tablet saa
meget, da vi har for faa Arbej-
dere i Diet hele, men Herrens
Vile bejer vi os yilligt for i
dette som i allie Tilfelde. Kane
yama efterlader sig Enke, to
smaa Born og en- gammel Mo
der paa II Aar. vi maa 10 BIZ
We we'd at stette dem en- Del,
men Vi skal senere ordne det
saa, at | kan faa en- anden som
elders sarlige Arbejder.
Vi err flyttet til Kumamoto, da
jeg skulde hjelpe til med Under
visningen we'd seminariet. vi.
er raske og har det godt. Vii
du bringe Foreningen og ale
Venner en- venlig Hilsen fra os
begge.
Hilsen til eder ale ! Hjemmet
fra os. Din / Kristus,
J. P. Nielsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
bet norske Jedemissions Sci.

Oct norske Jgdemissions Sci
skab fejrer i Aar sit Is. Aars
Jubilmnm. Det stiftedes ! Sta-
yanger l84l. ,iger The Luta.'
.og i 1893 flyttedes diets Hoeed-
kvarter til Christiania, OF i sam
me Aar begyndtes Missionsar-
bejdet blandt Joder i Galicien og
Rnm@nien. Bet har vpret fort
sat indtil ] Dag under Selska-
bets Ledelse. - under dette Sci
ssab har Missioner elsie John
son, der for Tiden er hiemme i
Norge paa Bes9g. arbejdet ! II
Aar. Da Krigen udbrod. boede
han i Galat, der blev sterkt
bombarderef, men han undslap
uskadt. Han arbejdede sidee
sammen med rumpnsk Rode Kors
og tiente forskellige Nationali-
teter. Katolikker saa vel som
Protestanter. Han fix Lejlighed
I'll at d0be flere madagassiske
Soldater. som var / fransk Tie
neste. Som Paaskonnelse af hans
Tjeneste tilkendtes han Diet rtl-
menske Guldkors.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Kirke-Avertering. | The Lnth-
cram af %. October leser Vi :
Norfolk, Va, Kirker foretager
for Tiden en- almindelig Averte-
rings-Kampagne. Display Aver
t%issementer angaaende Religion.
kirkegang og specielle Avertis-
sementer af de forskellige lokale
Kirker forenes ON eftertrykkeligt
at lade Samfundet vide, at Kir-
kerne pnsker diets Samarbe.ide.
Bladet tilfoier: Lang og for
skelligartet Erfaring tilskynder
os til at size. at medeas Aver
erings-Propaganda maaske kan
udrette noget godf. saa er der
intet saa effektivt som eefe
evangelist Prediken og sande =
yende Epistler af denne Prpdi-
ken"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Fem og tive = det er mango,
Just Diet halye af haivtreds;
Fem og 1--WE Aar CT lange,
He'd det i de Tnges Kreds.
Dog, naar de er lagt tilbage,
Syandt de som en- Drom saa fage
Fem og tyye Aar i skole!
Synger ii, vor Ven i'll PRS, =
Uden Doktorhat og Kiole.
Uden Rektors strenge Ris.
Men med Hjerte og med Ting.
Lert og ledt Du bar os Unge
Fem og tyye Aar tilbage
Hostede den hede Wind,
Lod til Folk kun lidt tiibage,.
Derfor lungt var Bondens Sind
Ia din Corning On begyndte.
Ungc Visdoms Vel forkyndte. :
var Skoleflok som Hosten,
kun mod M i Tai.
pa Du forst oplofted Rosten
Her / snevre Leresal.
ia. Diet var j ringe Dage
Fem 90 1--WE Aar tilbage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Fem o. tyye Aar er ledne,
Meget andret er i dem,
Samme j9yne og beskedne
Lprer j vort Skoiehjem
Forer end sin jpvne Tale,
Nu i storre Skolesale.
Fem o. tyve clearinghouse
Saa On gaa fra Skolen nd
Men Du lod dig like lokke,
Paa din Post Du tro holdt nd,
ON der end kom tunge Dage,
Aldrig h9rtes Du at klage.
M de mango Aar err omme,
Samles vi med Dig til Fest,
Med yor TAX til Dig Vi komm.
Gden Bran og uden Blast,
TAX for trofast Fard og Tale
/ wort Samfunds Skolesale !
Og saa lofter Vi wort Bager,
Ven og Larer, Dig I'll Pris,
Skriyer fem og tyye Streger,
Som skal vare Dig Bevis,
At Vi ensker Dig Ill Lykke,
Og din H~ajtidsdag vi smykke
?. S. Y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Ijeg dem staa for hans egen Reg
ming. Men jeg VII sige, at jeg
langt fra 9nsker at trettes hyer-
ken med Br. Nielsen eller med
nogen anden af mine Samfunds-
brodre. Det %interesserer mig TX
Ike; der kommer intet godt I'D
af Diet, men jeg onsker derimod,
log Diet %interesserer mig, gennem
Danskeren at t enc ,,denne for
lSamfundet saare store og betyd-
ningsfulde Sag" saadan, som
jeg tror, den tjenes bedst.
ON Vi som Samfund forst naar
dertil, at Aarsmodet bestememr
at samle Penge til ny Bygninger
Jog Fond, saa skal jeg efter Ey-
he lagge Krafter til, for at Maa-
let kan naas.
Jeg tilstemmer fuldt I'D, hvad
wort erede Kirkeraad i sin Ind
b%eretning til Aarsmodet skriyer j:
.,Vor Kirkes Fremtid er efter
yor Oyerbevisning afh@ngig al
len levende Forstaaelse og videre
Udvikling az yor P%resteskole og
Dana College som ct f%orsterangs
College. Og yidere:
..Hyilken Fest den Dag i 1921,
ON Vi lever, da den forste og
anden kirkelige Generation mo
des deroppe paa Bakken bag
Blair BY paa den lille skon-
ne Hoj, hvor en- fuldblods India
ner i sin It'd spurgte sit Folk j:
,,Hvad mon der en- Gang skal
bliye paa denne Hoj2" Hyad er
der? Trim Sem. og Dana Cole
&c. Maa Gud give os ale baade
f%orste, anden og treble Genera
ton Diet Sind, at Vi er villige til
at tage ct Allemandstag."
10, saa vidt err vi nok enige =
at 0 Kirkes Fremtid (menne-
skelig set er afhengig af vor
Skoles Udvidelse, og at Diet vii
bliye en- stor Gledesfest, naar Vi
EN- Gang i 1921 leller naar det
kan ske) samles der oppe paa
den skonne Hoj med den vide
Edsigt gamle, aldre og yn-
gre, til Indvielse af mere tidssya-
rende Bygninger end dem, vi nu
har.
Men for 9yrigt syntes jeg, at
Kirkeraadet lagde for fremher-
skende og ensidig Vegt paa Pc ~
gesummen og rye Bygnin IL
ger, som ON Diet nok skulde
klare Sagen og fore til Diet Maal,
man tog Sigte paa. Vel tales der
ogsaa ON Dana Colleges Udyi-
delse til ct ,,f6rsterangs College
men Diet er like derpaa Efter-
trykket l@gges.
En- Gang tidligere CAV man os
Haab ON, at naar en- Wis Foran-
dring foretoges, saa skulde VI
nok faa flere Elever og a l@n-
gere fremad imod at faa Balance
j Skolekassen. Men ingen af de
Ting skete, tyertimod.
Og hyem kunde, naar man
stod over for Diet foreslaaede, og
med den virkelige Shilling for
Ole, glemme,a at Vi har mango
TONNE Skolebygninger her j Ian.
det, nogle af dem linden for wort
eget lille Samfundl bet nytter
like at 0Verse Mulgheden al ell
saadan Fare, at Vi kunde faa
nye, tidssvarende Bygninger uden
ct tilsyarende Indhold.
Har jeg gjort Uret i at l@gge
Vegten paa den indre, den yir-
kelige Skole", eller paa Diet, Vi
Bigger skole for7 bet STAIR da
klart for mig, at Diet er for de
unge Mennesker, der seger Kund-
skaber og Uddannelse - f9rst OF
fremmest for wort eget Kirkesam-
funds fremadhigende huge Men
lnesker - vi Bigger Skoler.
Derfor har jeg set Diet son
- - 4 IL -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Nok en- stor Gave.

Nok en- stor Gave. | ,,Luthe-
raneren'' for D. Okt. skriver
Past. l. c. X. Preus: For kort
It'd siden blev jeg anmodet ON
we'd Lejlighed at Sc ind ON hos
pldre Pige. Da jeg kom sagde
nun. at hun havde nogle Pen
ge at give til kirkelige 0jemed.
Jeg tog Lommebogen frem. Hun
dikterede folgende:
Til Wild Rice B6rnehjem ct
Legat til Minde ON en- ny
Zig afdod Broder ...... 5000
Glenwood Alderdomshjem 800
Home-Finding Arbejdet j
Tyillingbyerne ....... 800
Luther College Library Build
ing ...... ..............$ 800
Forskellige Missioner 800
Tilsammen... 81 900
Da jeg takkede for Gayen, sag
de hun blot: Der kan maaske
blive mere senere en- Gang"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
EDITOR LONG UPHELD
Reactionaries Attempt to Control
Policies of Equity Society.
CoIoael Wilkinson, Former Attorney
for the Great Northern Rail-
road, Leads Attack.

Reactionaries of the country have
made another attempt to control a
farmers organization-the American
Society of Equity-and failed. DR.. J..
Weller Long, editor of the Equity
News, has been attacked by the re-
dictionaries, because he was friendly
to the National Nonpartisan league.
State executive committees, at the in
stigation of some of the reactionary
leaders, were called to meet at Madi-
son, Wis, to GUST Long. Regarding
the meeting, the Equity's own news
service said the following:
''The conference between the mem
bers of the state executive committees
Of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and the
national board, which was held at
Madison, was very interesting meet
ing. There seemed to be no general
understanding as to the purpose for
which the meeting was called, but
whatever the purpose, it soon became
evident that the propaganda of big
business against the farmers own po-
litical movement found reflection in
the opinion of certain members of
these boards.
Colonel Wilkinson, former attor-
ney for the Great Northern railway.
now state president of the Minnesota
Equity; Judge D. o. Mahoney, national
president, and A. ]. Johnson, president
of the Iowa state union Of the Amer
lean Society of Equity, attacked Sec
rotary Long because of his radical ut
terances as editor of the National
Equity News and his so-called indorse-
ment of the Nonpartisan league fight
in Minnesota and his attitude in stand
ing by Editor Pierce of the Iowa Home
stead In his fight against the Greater
Iowa association and the big business
interests back of it.
Secretary Long was just as Wig
orously defended by the president of
the Wisconsin Equity and members of
the Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota
state boards, as well as G. F. Lowrie,
national director from Montana, with
the result that resolution was passed
indorsing the past attitude of the or
ganizatfon, indorsing no political party.
and asking that Editor Long continue
to use the columns of the National
Equity News to fight the battles of the
farmers, both on the economic and DO
litical field"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
Minnesota Federation Takes
Active Steps to Increase
Strength.
CALL LEAGUE A MENACE
Letters Issued From Headquarters
Plead for Concerted Action to Pre-
vent Farmers From Getting
Legislative Control.

The National Nonpartisan league
must be crushed in order to make the
Northwest safe for the privately-owned
insurance game, according to letters
recently sent out by the insurance
mems organization in Minnesota
This organization is the Insurance
Federation, of Minnesota. It's secre-
tary is E. A. Sherman and it's Offices
are in Minneapolis. The letters sent
out by the insurance mems organiza-
ton frankly show a fear of state
operation Of insurance, which it says
would menace the profits which the
insurance men make.
One letter from the organization is
an appeal to insurance men to organ
ize. 1t was sent out during the war
when the insurance men claimed that
it was disloyal for the farmers to or.
ganize. This letter says in part:
For the past four years certain
socialistic element in Minnesota has
been demanding state insurance-that
the state take over the insurance bust
ness and operate it as a monopoly, to
Bills to that effect were strongly
backed in the last legislature and their
defeat was due solely to the effective
measures taken by insurance men
through the insurance federation
Qobbies).
Now through the Nonpartisan
league and the socialist laborites, state
insurance has been made political
issue along with state ownership Of
various lines of business"
Another letter from the same
source, in part, follows:
mo insurance man should ignore
the menace of the bolsheviki move
league. It's purpose, among other
things, is to create a state monopoly
of insurance in all it's branches; to de-
stroy the right of individual citizens
to engage therein and to create a
powerful bureau of department of in
surance in all it's branches, which can
be used for political purposes and to
secure control Of millions of dollars
of insurance premium, which under
their plan, must be paid into such bu-
reau.
Every insurance man should not
only vote against, but exert every in
fiuence against the election of every
candidate for office whom they have
reason to believe will carry into effect
the dictates of the Nonpartisan league
and the farmer-labor' party"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

Armenia, the return of those portions
of Asia Minor where Greeks are pre-
dominant to Greece, the protection o.
Syria. and Palestine from the Turks
a large, powerful and independent po-
lice state, the independence OF Russla,s
Baltic provinces, the return OF DANISH
Schleswig to the Danes and the neu-
tralization of the Kiel canal.
To Hem Germany In
"These physical guarantees which
have thus far suggested all have one
object and that is to hem Germany IN
that she cannot attempt conquest In
Russia or the east and that the Slavic
populations which she has n1ercllessly
used in her wars, can never be SO used
by her again.
sIn addition to these guarantees
there must be heavy indemnities palo
by Germany for the ruin she mas
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

wrought in Belgium and northern
France and in Italy and for her de-
struction of vessels, both neutral and
belligerent, through the use of sub
marines. In those indemnities the
United States must have its proper
and portional share. not only direct
indemnity for its ships destroyed by
submarines and it's people murdered
on the Lusitania and other vessels, but
a suitable restitution, in part at least
of the vast expenses forced upon US
by Germany.
Colonies Gone Forever
ut will be for the peace conference
to determine what dispensation should
be made of the German colonies, but
they should not be returned to the
tyrannical misgovernment of Ger
many.
Senator Lodge said that the attempt
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
is A CORPSE A VOTER?
Minnesota Election Official Meets Pc
culiar Question In Election
Returns. =

Election officials Of Murdoch, Mimi,
are unable to decide whether a corpse
can be legally constituted voter of
Minnesota
A soldier from Murdoch marked his
ballot in his southern cantonment,
mailing it to Murdoch in accordance
with the soldiers voting law of Mime
sofa. Then he took Spanish influenza
and died before election day.
c. F. Longman, Murdoch, doubted
the legality of counting the ballot and
referred the matter to Attorney Cen
eral Hilton for decision. He has
taken the matter under advisement.
admitting that it is a stiff question.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
DisIoyal to Whom?

Liebknecht, the German radical So
cialist, was imprisoned by Kaiser Bill
because he was disloyal Liebknecht
is out of jail, the German people are
in revolt, and yet Liebknecht is dis
loyal, in the opinion of the big bust
ness newspapers of the United States
and Germany. To whom Or to what
is Liebknecht disloyaI?
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
FIVE PRINCIPLES
ARE DANGEROUS
Senator Lodge Names Secret Diplo-
macy. Freedom of Seas, Economic
Barriers, Armament Cut and Lea que
of Nations, as Dangerous to Peace.

London, Dec. 26.-The weekly
newspaper National warns the
British people that it will be sui
cidal to enter a naval building
competition with the United
States, declaring that if there is
to be any naval supremacy at all,
it will be American, not British.
The newspaper urges the British
delegates to concede naval dis
armament and collective guaran-
tees.
: The first intimation that the
United States, to compel recogni-
ton of it's ideas concerning free
dom of the seas, is prepared to
compete in naval construction
with Great Britain was contained
in dispatch filed by Robert J.
Bender, United Press staff cores
: pondent, just before the president
left for France.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03
People Don't Aaree.

The Mile Laos, Mimi, Times says:
1--WE suppose Governor Burnauist con-
siders that mob law is fully Endorsed
by his election"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1919-01-03

time to form M a League of N.t,,.
with Germany. % make j
"Are we prepared i LOT Plan.
Citations eli tons of nations by - allow lilo. a !
United States to 20 1 to Ship Ships i I
n we are prepared q do 50 war; =, d,
p v1dehf e to join a league s as 'e
~ enforce peacs ~
The dishonesty, trg.,o,
crimes charged against 'q !, and u
leaders appears on ans,, sas L.
slst of giving the farmer, ,s'' . !
WISE WISE. a real chance to b,# S@ !
condition 60 n',1tl'' To the parties Ss'''' Y
the worst Of crimes. :" get d,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
Price Drug Company
Rhea Drug Company
Order of Publication

State of Tennessee. Fayette County.
Emma Harvey vs. Lot Harvey.
In the Circuit Court of Fayette Coun'
ty, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the
affidavit which is sworn to, that the
residence of the defendant, Lot Harvey,
is unknown and cannot be ascertained
after diligent search and inquiry, it is
therefore ordered that Lot Harvey be
hereby notified and required to appear
in and before the Judge of our Circuit
Court of Fayette County, Tennessee,
at term thereof, to be held at the
court house in the town of Somerville.
Tennessee, on the 4th Monday in March,
1919, and make defense to a petition
filed in said court against him by Emma
Harvey, otherwise the said petition will
be taken for confessed as to him and
set for hearing ex parte. 1t is further
ordered that this notice be published for
four consecutive weeks in The Fayette
Falcon, a newspaper published in Som
erville, Tennessee.
This 10th day of January, 1919.
s. A. WETzLER. Clerk.
Chas. A. Stainback. Solicitor. 2-l'
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

The Memphis Farm Bureau has en-
ployed q marketing expert to give his
entire time to the marketing problem
in North Mississippi, Eastern Arkan-
sas and Western Tennessee, and he has
q limitless field for his labors. Mar
keting the products is the greatest OBJ
stacle today that stands In the way OF
diversified farming in the Memphis ter
itory. The producer In nine cases In
ten is not getting a just share of what
the consumer pays for the produce.
For an example, less than year ago a
certain lot Of hens were sold by far
mer at IS cents per pound and the pur-
chaser In less than ten minutes had an
opportunity to sell them and set his sale
price at rs cents per pound. Sweet
potatoes bought at so cents per bushel
have been resold the same day at so
cents per peck. And in saying these
things we are not saying them about
Somerville buyers any more than buy
ere elsewhere, for some of the things
recited occurred elsewhere. But the
buyers too often and too generally 90
not allow the grower his just share OF
the consumers dollar for these things,
and If the marketing expert can sue
coed in bringing about such marketing
conditions as viii correct this fault. be
win add thousands to the income OF
these three states.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
EVER SAu|VATED BY
CALOMEL1 HORRIBLH
CAlomsl Il quicksilver and aCas
like dynamite on
your liver.

OAlomsi loses ron q dayl Ysu know
what calcmsl n. It's mssOary; quick
silver. CaIomsl n dangerous. .
crashes into sour bic IKE dynamite.
craming and sioksninE you. CAlomsS
attacks the bones and should nsvss
Be put into your system.
When you feel bilious, sluggish. COZ
stipated and ell Knocked out ana Be-
lisve you need dose Of dangerous cal
omel Just remember that your druggtsa
sells for 80 cents . large bottle q
Dodson's Liver Tone, which IL entirely
vegetable and pleasant to take and n
Q perfect substitute for calomeL II 10
guaranteed to start your liver without
stirring you up inside. and can not sal
ivato.
Don't take calomeil It makes you
sick the next day; It loses you day'A
work. SDodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and voc feel great
Give It to the children because 1t ie
perfectly harmless and doesn't ErtDA
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

The sooner the supply of seeds for
the years planting are in hand now the
better. Many varieties will be scarce
and high this season. And the writer
is practicing What he breaches. We Sc
lected from field and garden last year
most of the seed for this years plant
ino. and what were to be bought have
been bought and are on hand for use
any day the ground is ready, every seed
needed for spring and summer planting
in field and garden.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

According to figures coming from
cotton statisticians, the South is plan
ming t, put in a record acreage in cot
tor this year, The high price of last
fall tends to encourage the large plant
ing this year. but when VIC look at the
present price and realize that we are COM
pletely at the mercy of the Spectator,
it behooves farmers to think very seri'
ously before devoting more than the
average land to cotton this year. Brad
ford Knapp gives the best advice We
have seen on the situation, and 1t II
this: First grow oil the feeds and foods
needed on the farm and then all the
cotton you can" Fsyette county to
day Is in fine condition more from grow
ing her feeds and foods the past few
years than she is from the high price
of cotton.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31
the sidewalks

The Memphis Cotton Exchange last
week started movement which they
hope to spread all over the South in an
effort to cut the acreage of cotton to
be planted the coming season. They
urge the planting OF an abundance OF
feed and food crops to supply home use
on every farm, and then the growing
of what cotton can be grown. Atten-
tention was called by DR.. TAFT Butler
to the fact that the most money had
been realized by the farmer year in
and year out by the smaller cotton crop,
that is the 1918 eleven million bale crop
brought the grower more money than
the fourteen million bsle crop or the
sixteen million bale crop produced a
few years ago. The Memphis Cotton
Exchange asked ell other Exchanges
in the south to join them and to secure
the cooperation of bankers. merchants
business men generally in carrying the
urgent appeal to the planters in an ef'
fort to reduce the acreage planted tc
cotton this spring which now promises
to he one Of the largest In half hun
dred years. This doctrine has beer
preached by The Falcon for decade
and with the ending Of the great worlc
war the need for the same preachmen'
and the prscticing thereof increases.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-01-31

Information thru the daily pspers
that eight automobile trucks soon will
be put into use out of Memphis by the
postoffice department for the purpose
of collecting produce for market and
carrying of other package stuff has
brought much discussion hereabout.
Many thought that all we needed to get
this service is to apply to Postmaster
Metcalf at Memphis. But the grsvest
obstacle confronting the proposition so
far as Fayette county is concerned is
the condition of our.roads. These roads
are far better than they were a few
years ago. but we doubt very mnch II
Government authorities would consider
inaugurating truck service over roads
that are often impossible for such q
vehickle several months each winter,
Such q service would mean much 10 far
mers along the route traversed, and the
marketing question Is the most poorly
managed end of the produce situation
in this country. for the producer must
sell his produce tulocsl merchants in b I
community at whatever price said mer'
chant sees fit to pay. Some pay all the
market will permit il they expect togei
out even on the deal. others pay as
little as they think they can get the
produce for. A well regulated system
Of marketing produce thru Fayetts
county, would increase the revenues
producers now receive hundreds of thou
sands of dollars annually in the ineress'
ed price and the increase yields brought
By abou. the increased price. II steps
can be taken ,obrirR about. TIE insugu
ration Of the tuck service thru Thu
county every energy should Be turneS
lin that direction.